davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14

There are few times in the year
when we feel as grateful for achange
in the weather as we do during those
short but glorious days in Novembr
"when the summer comes back TO say
good. bye. " The Indian summer
comes to us Wild Il smile, which
seems the kadIer by contrast with
the rough greetings Of the early fall.
And it comes at time when kindly
smlleSarc appreciated; when the wild
flowers are dead, when the brightest
Of the birds have left US, and when
many, even OF our four footed friends,
have withdrawn to inaccessible re-
treats until the spring. These few
warm DAYS make a pleasant break in
what would otherwise be a very long
winter; and, moreover, they give US
one more chance to make final pre-
para5iUnS for a season in which our
comfort is apt to be in direct prOpOr-
ton to our foresight
No weather is more Delighted for
walking than this. and most OF us
take advantage of it to be out in the
sun every minute we can spare, AS
we get uut into the country we notice
that great changes have taken place
within tie last few weeks. The
grand display of autumn cOlOrlng is
gone; most Of the trees are prac.
tIcaIly eatless, their gray branches
once more exposed to the light aud
those which, like the white oaks and
bCechesr Still retain their leaves,
are brown, and their crisp foliage
rustIes with every breath Of wind.
The white road forms much more
nspicuUuS feature OF the Landscape
now than earlier in the autumn.
Then, all tina " as seen Uf it lay be-
tween the obscrvcra aud the first bend
10 the right or lett, and even that
portion was snDdued and unobtrusiYe
by Reason OF the wealth OF wild
flowers and autumn foliage on either
hand, Now, as we walk along it, it
is al but OUtruSve. The quiet
Shades Of brown and gray which
mark its border aCcentuate its prom.
inence. No longer is the view OF it
limited by the length o. its straight
sections; through the eatless branches
Of the trees we see it winding away
for miles.
As We pass the farm houses. we
see through the open doors of the
barns, or piled neatly upon the floors
OF tie piaIzas, heaps OF corn and
yellow pumpkins, and In the fields
:hc men are engaged in occupations
Characteristic OF the season. Some
are removing the shocks OF corn, and
some are banking high their winter
celery. 1t is season lOi making re-
pairs aud improvements too. Here
we see a drain being dug, there a
fence being repaired. and at another
farm the hcnhouse roof is beng re-
shiug cd Every one is taking advan-
tage Ot the fine weather to do the
work which it will be disagreed bic
II not impossible TO do later on.
Once off the road aud the scene
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
IHEATRICALS.
1.-THE KILTIES,

OF the famous Highlanders Band,
"The Kilties" which comes to the
Opera Houss this afternoon and night
the New York Dram attic Mirror of
January 18, said: "The famous
Highlanders Band Of Canada known
popularity as 1.-THE Kilties, appeared
for the first time In New York last
Saturday afternoon aud evening at
the Madison Square Garden. De.
spite the many rival attractions OF
the night the audience was very large.
The entertainment given by the band
was unusual and very attractlve-in-
Guiding, besides regular band music,
performances on the bag pipes, Scot
tish dances and several mighty
choruses sung by tile bandsmen. The
audience was enthusiastic in its
applause, which was we'll deserved. L."
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
RAIN COATS

At 5000, made Of good quality
rain cloth, colors navy blue and
gray three quarter fitted.
At $l1.OO, u good cravenette
rain coat in blue and gray,
At $500, cravenetto cloth cir
cular founce, triple cape, wide
sleeve with turn over cuff.
At Sl7OO made of cruyenette
cloth green and gray, full back
with belt, full sleeves, with turn
over cuffs.
Electric Seal Coats at SIS 90
and $500,
W,oltex Coats, from $3.50 to
$500.
Is sample Wooltex Coats from
$3.50 to $3.50.
At $500 our Wooltex walking
skirt is as good as any other
make at 800.
Othor prices in walking skirts
50, S3.2j, $l,, $3.50, 100, $500,
$3.50 and $1,000.
Flannel waists $1.00, 1926 and
s3.75.
Back Mohair Waists $175.
$225, $500 and 1925.
Velvet waists $475.
More Of the $l.2j black Mer-
ceri2ed sateen underskirts will
be sold on Saturday and Monday
at 80 cents, five styles.
We are told mpny times each
day that we have the largest and
best line Of Infants and
Chillren's coats in this part Of the
country.
Infants long cream cloaks from
Sl.2j to $1,000
Infants short cream coats from
$50 to $3.50.
ChiIclrcn's colorel cloth coats
to fit a child from | to lG years,
ranging in price from 1915 to
$l6.75.
Baby carriage and go-cart fur
rugs from $2.75 to 1925.
EiIer-down baby coach covers
IS cents to $l.75.
Childron's and Misses flannel
cite gowns at so cents.
Arnolds sleeping garments
with feet, 60 cents to $145.
DR.. Dentons sleeping garments
so cents to Is cents,
228-230 King St.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
said They Would MARY.

Semi -JOrOSe uttrrdnCes, made in
the eXubcrancc Of campaign uratury
often return to plague their authors.
This seems t. be especially tri" in
the C;lSes Of the successful Candi-
dates for Governor and lrrutcuaut-
Governor in Kansas both Of whom
are bachelors, and both Of whom
are alleged to hay" assured thoIr
bearers, while on the stump, that
II elected they would forthwith en-.
ter into the estate Of matrlmOny.
Probably these pledges were put
forth humOrousIy but the feminine
population Of the State seemS to
have taken them III dead earnest.
Their fate should warn other can
dldates that there are some subjects
regarding which womankind are
averse to taking Il joke.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
Preparing Advertisements.

The preparation, writing, of an
advertisement IS an art III itself
There are merchants and other
business men who know how to
write effective Oues. But he larger
and more successful advertisers en-
gage the services Of specialists men
who devote all Lleir, tin5 to tho
framing Of sentences which Will at
tract and hold the public gaze
They study the best possible meth.
obs of convincing people, ani it
stand, to reason that they can do
their work better than a nOn-pTO-
ic,sjDual, II advertisers can write
ctfectiycrtulio-a about their business
Hn.I certainty turlo are many who
can. it i well for them TO do their
own writing But where the gift is
wanting. they SIN in the light Of the
eypelIu" of other, if thpy fail to
employ the help Of men WHO DO
possess that GIFT.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, .

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
10 senior partner Of the firm Of b. j.
CHENEY & Co.. doing business In the
City Of Toledo County and State afOre
4 said, and hat said firm will pay The sum
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every osso Of CATARRH that cannot
BIZ cnied by The use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ma and subcriEed In
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. d. 1886.
~ A. W. GLEASON y
SEAL NOTARY PURLIC
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken intern ally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
Cous surfaces Of the system. Send for les
timonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY g. co Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75n.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Come to Miler's No. stall in the
City Market and be surprised in the
price Of good beef, etc.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14

The President is in Sunfower
Swamp, Mississippi. and any wild an.
,mas who would like their families to
see their names in the papers have
now an opportunity to crafty their
desire, Think Of the heritage Of a
family Of bears that could say gen.
Grafton hence 'Our grandfather
was killed by President Roosevelt, the
great sportsman, What jealousy it
would arouse among other families
who still had their grandfathers with
them.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
Doctors Debate Diseases.

The Homeopathic Medical Society
of Delaware met IN annual session
at the Clayton House yesterday,
"TuberculosIs" was the subject tor
discussion. The following officers
were elected:
President. DR.. S. c. Frederick; {;
vice pre- ident, DR.. George r. Car
mich ael seer etary, Dr. Clara Fergu-
son; treasurer. DR.. l.. Kittenger;
board OF censors, Drs. A. Negendank
J. Harmer Rlle and l.. W. Finn;
deleg ates to the American Institute
Of Homeopathy. Drs. Frank f. Pier
sou and e. 7. Negendauk; alternates
Drs. T. O. Cooper andC. M. Almond.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
Found Dead

Sergeant Kelleher early this morn.
ing found the dead body Of William
Calhoun opposite III Market street,
The body was removed to the
m orgue where DR.. BrggstEand DR..
Ba slon held postmortem examina-
ton. Death was caused oy fatty
degeneration Of the Liver. The body
was later taken 10 the home of his
sis ter in East Lake.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
I HIlGhy.

Ole Marc sun d,ru K me- ter res,
III an4dder5 am u-rr,rpIn
Bed / + II lie ohtIuu's Lv.'
Wien starr hc"n ape, PIN.
Don lrr hear dat owl H-rryin'?
eco ter bed" Is wat he say,
Tn de win SO softly sishin
In a luliahlIu way,
Now dc sperrits am a-pccrn
Fer de track uv Ii i, feet
En- d"%'n krtch yer m a.foarin,
El yrr soon dom 20 ter sleep.
NIrhttm' amt no tim' Ter clUllun;
DaylIght am dc hIii,s' trrII,
o. M0rsr y .rku,cs grabs eli cats 'uT
wen de day pIm,. ter an tu'.
-RObOrt II. l5ugut III Washington star
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
The ship Gruaned.

The ship groanea But the Gid
dy Young Thing who was talking
to the Captain WIS Il good sailor,
and didn't mind bit of rough
weather. Doesn't it seem unnec-
essarily cruel, Captain" she said,
ito box compass" mot any more
50, miss, he replied grlmly, than
to paddle Il canoe" And the ship
groaned some more. ( Chicago Tri-
hune.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14

cy court he went to Chicago and
borrowed $50,OV0 on no security.
Then he. began to make money rap
idly and soon he started system
attic payment of his old debts. 1t
is pleasure to record how such a
man has succ eeded in getting upon
his feet once more.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
REDUCED RATES TO NEW ORLEANS

REDUCED RATES TO NEW ORLEANS.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet
ing American Bankers Association.
On account of tie meeting Of tho
American Bankers Assocl alton, at
New Orleans, La, November II TO
IS, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets
to New Orleans and return. Novem-
Der to TO- good 10 return within
eleven days, including date Of sale,
at reduced rates. BY depositing
tickets with Joint Agent at New
Orleans on or before November Is,
and the pay yment OF fee oil so cents,
an extension OF the return limit to
November 80 may be obtained.
For specific Information regard
Ing rates and routes, apply to near
est ticket agent
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
Explaining II.

You were talking just now about
the initiative and referendum said
the man in the tweed suit Have
you any idea what that means
You must think I'm darn foOl'
rctOrted the man with the retreat.
ing chin. at means that YOU can't
be initiated unless you can give
good references. Chicago Tribune.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14

AN authoritative statement as to
Miss Washington, the daughter of
Booker 7. Washington, who recent
ly left Wellesley College, says
there is absolutely no truth in the
statement that her presence was the
cause Of embarrassment to the
authorities Of Wellesley. She left
entirely Of her own accord, having
never intended to pursue q regular
college course, us the authorities at
Wellesley were perfectly aware y
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
He Knew

doesn't She keep summer board
crs," We ask. Indicating the sharp
ylsaged lady with the market basket
Oh her arm.
Not very long, explains our
friend, who has boarded SO much
that II" rails the dining room tllcs
by their first names.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
A Proud Record.

4even years ago David RDthachild
who was head Of the X. RothschId
Sous Company, which failed in the
financial panic Of '93 and 81. found
that his personal fortune of &, 500, -
600 had been swept away, and that
he owed nearly &7Oo,O 900 Although
legally freed Of his debts by the
bankruptcy court, he has paid them
oil and is to-day president of the
Federal Bank Of New York When
he got through with the bankrupt
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
LUCK IN THIRTEEN.

By sending l3 miles WIN. Spirey, of
Walton Furnace, VT. got n box of Buck
lens ArnIca Salve. that wholly cured Il
horrible Fever Sore on his leg. Nothing
else could. Pos iyely cures bruises, Fell
on. Ulcers, Eruptions. Bolts. Burns,
yorns aud Piles, Only 25c. Guara tecd
b n. B. Dantorth, druggis
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
n

BY far the largest, hand-
somest and most reasonably
priced Overcoats shown.
Max Ephraim, New York
Clothing House 5O4 Mar
ket street.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14

The Democratic League needs some
headache powder, as evidenced by its
talk about "two more lirellngs Of
giant corporations using "thelr
vote and effort in the United States
Senate, ITO pass measures that will
further crush our American people. y
The American people seem to like
that sort of thing from the way they
keep the Republicans IN power.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
PennsN IeCreases MAgcs.

Dating from November lst, en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad
east of Plttsburg and Erie, now
drawing less than 500 month
have had their pay raised 10 per
cent. In all, lo6, 600 men are af,
fected by the advance, which is
about SO per cent. of the total mum.
Der of the Company's employees. and
The increase will adj about IS, 600, :
900 to the annual payroll Of the
Company.
This has been year of great
prosperity for this great railroad
corporation and the directors have
adopted the rather unusual plan Of
vol' 1tarily sharing this prosperity
with the men who do the work.
The increase Of 10 per cent is an
Instance of wise liberality consistent
with the Intelligent policy which
has made this urganlzgtlou a model
Of systematic efficiency in the pub
lie service. The past conduct CT
the Pennsylvania Company i'll ref
erenCe to the wage scale has bee II.
such that strikes have become prac-
tically unknown with it. 1t has be-
come regarded as Il fair barometer
Of the just wage limit
Other railroad corporations have
also been raising wages al, it IS
gratifying to announce the facl. 1t
is thought by many railroad men
that the chances are that the very
large increases in the gross earrings
will be sufficient to take care Of
the increases in the costs of opera
ton, due both to higher wages ana
necessity of paying more for fuel,
and that increases III net earnings
will continue to be reported. The
effect of the general scheme Of
wage advance is, Of course, to make
strikes among the employees less
likely. 1t meets the general de-
mand of lthe employees that has
been heard of SO much in recent
months that they should be permit
ted to share in the prosperity that
is being enjoyed by the railroads.
For two years nearly every rail
road has been reporting increasing
earnings. The men have been as
serting with Increasing vlgOr, par
ticularly since the recent coal strike
that they should get some Of the
benefit. Tie increases III wages III
some instances represent restura-
tions Of former wage scales, which
ruled on the railroads several years
ago, Following the panic Of 1898,
and when the full effects Of the re-
action in general business which fol-
lowed had been felt, the railroads,
about 1875, cut wages generally They
have waited now unit. the third year
OF prosperity to put tlcm back again.
In some Instances the increases tIlt
are being made reprrscu. cveu hlguer
scales than prevailed III iNol.
The opinion was expressed IN some
Wall street quarter, Yesterday That
the advances that are m1Nuy N tie
scale Of Wagco Vi TuIlUJu gmp."ies
will result III ~ Ecuu." IN trcr.ut
rates " Offset the wage mrrca3-.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
WOlnen's I)nderskirts

Knitted cotton, hcccc-lincd
at 25c.
Knitted woye at SOC and
$l.OC. Wool Flannel Skirts
at 81.
Merccrized Black Satin, 79c,
$1.OO and $1.l9.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
STARTLING, But TRUE,

cine DIR. Kings New Life Pills 10"
writes d. H. Turner, Dempsey town, Pa,
you'd sell all you have in day. Two
weeks use has made a new man of me.
Infallibls for constipation, stomach and
liver troubl 2oc at N. b. Danforsh's
drug store
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14

MISUNDERSTANDING Henry A..
Houston may have an uncumfOrta
ble half hour when the Democratic
leaders ask him why Sussex Iegisa-
tive nominees dill not do as well It's
he did.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
TO CURE A COLDIN ONEDAy

TO CURE A COLDIN ONEDAY
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
let's All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure. K. W. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
DO IT YOCRSELt,

1t Is easy to tell whathor your Kidneys
are diseased. Take "A bottle or glass tum-
bier and I'LL it with urine. Ii there Is a
sediment-a powder-ike substance--af-
ter standing over night. there is some
thing wrong with the Kidneys. o hur
sure signs OF disease are desire TO uri-
nato often, pain in the back, or II your
urins stains linen.
Ihoro IL no question that DR.. David
konnedy's Favorite Remedy Is tho best
aud surost medicine in the world for dis
eases OF the Kidneys Liver, Bladder and
Blood, RheumatIsm Dyspepsia and
Chronic Constipation. 1t quickly relieves
and cures inability to hOld urine and the
necessity OF got.lng up number Of
times during tho night. 1t puts an end
to that sCaldiEE pain whom pas
urine and cOrrects the Lad effects OF whis
key and beer. 1t is sold at all drug
stores IN two sizes 5Oc and Sl.OO per bot
lie.
sample hottlr-enough for trial free by mail DIR.
EaNid Kennedy Corporation, Rondout \. Y
pr. DAVID KENNEDY'S ROSE JELLY
rndtrHl cure Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in
Head. VUC
Horse blankets, Robes, Harness. Trunks
suit Cases: largest stock. best as
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14

A RAILROAD man in Indiana has
secured divorce from his wife on
the ground that She is Il cigarette
fiend.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
MONTROSE ADDITION.

Take Darby Trolley Car for
Montrose Addition. If you are
unable to go during the week
go Sunday. Free car tickets
furnished at Office, S3S Market
street.
LARTER & MORRIS
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
Dubeil tbs ttalter

Go to Chas. e. Dubell for your
hats and caps OF all styles. No. 2 East
Third street.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14

We want you to become
acquainted with our stock
ofOyercoats. Max lIphraim
New York Clothing House
JO4 Market street.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
MaIkins A> Anlnnn nnllng..

Walking Irau @yt. rlnp-t uan If
the lost art. ~"y~ tmuHtr, LIT, in
America /, Is astonishing nUW
few know how 10 walE huuW how
to aCqui". the ma a.-,I -Jride the
springV Sr"H the easy I"l~r. ur the
body, and the ~%lu- o.! llu. ann
which nlHkr- vrt-n4 If un," one
Of the meet u.'JiaiaI Iiuyabrc
forms oi piIy~o"J rArosr. For
the read pi '0~ur' vt w;!a!UG one
must turn to- lh, ruUu.ry payo-
mculS arr Dut cnuul .uyiri.ug
matter Isl u.~l. j. tGe luu # tine
country tIp'r" l.H ~pru4m le-puuIse
to the prresJu" 81 >nr Iput which IS
a delight umi anu -urHtIou in itself.
The pluIlN III tlu ur So the blood
to racln% @iorJu-ly oiJo walker,
find twenty m."~ Il day comfort
able average" 'dIOWIurM plenty Of
time for rest uuI "Ioutng Two
weeks thus spent will afford ulrmo-
rles to last for all tame. and with
them a measure Of health and
strength, YurI,ouIug "i vital
forces, a nervous energy winch wlll
find expression in increased power
for accomplishment ia the worlds
work.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
MADAME SANSIGENE

MADAME Sans Gene" Sardou s
clever comedy-drama, is the bill to
be offered by talented Katherine
Rober and her company at the
Opera House Monday evening.
Miss Rober is a prime favorite here
among local theatre-goers, ana she
has provided a list of excellent
plays for her many friends and pa.
irons for her engagement here. IA
Lady of Quality In Dixie Land,'
Doctor Rill,' "Roxana's Claim, :"
and "Sapho," are among those to
be presented. The company is one
of the largest she has ever carried,
numbering twenty-three people,
among whom are Leander Blanden,
Harry King, Willis Davis, Florence
Hastings, Edythe Bryan, Marie Lor-
enz and others who are we'll known
here. Daily matinees will be given
and popular prices prevail.
A GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE.
On Saturday night at the Opera
House, kyrle Bellew, one of the
best, as well as one of the hand
soonest and most romantic figures
who has graced the English speak
ing stage in our generation, will
visit the city. His return to the
New York stage last season was
hailed by critics and public as the
chief event of the dramatic year
and his present vehicle, "A Gentle
man of France taken from Stan
ley Weyman's stirring story of
nuguenot love and adventure by
Harriet Ford was proclaimed as the
genuine dramatic triumph of the
season on Broadway. A long and
exciting sword fight, wherein Mr..
Bellew, as Castor de Marsac. res
cued Mile. de la Wire, the heroine.
against the defence Of a body of cut
throats valiOusly estimated at from
two to thousand, by the ever ac-
curate metropolitan newspapers.
carried the plays success up to the
sensational notch, and ACCOMPLISH
cd the English stars reinstatement.
immediately, in the affections of a
public that he had deserted for many
years to tour the world W ith Mrs.
Potter, and to dig for go Id in the far
Australian bush.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14

WHAT Will the Democrats do
when they find out who caused
their defeat in Sussex countyi
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
Reception In Turn Hall

ISccVPt1VT1 III TUT 11H1T
In Turn Hall on next Monday
evening the Ladies Section OF tho
Wilmington Turngemeinde will hold
q reception.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
10 pieces wool ZcbcIine a
inches wide reduced to II cts.
per yard.
75c Mclrosc reduced to Ale.
Rainy day skirting soc.
Me'rose chcviot 39c grade
for 25c.
Cheviot Serge soc grade for
29c.
PIaids for ChiIdrcn's dresses
Il! and 2Jc per yd.
Hosiery.
ChiIdrcn's fast black 100
grade for 12tc.
12!c grade for Sc.
Boys heavy regular made
35c grade for l2tc.
-htll ''j't'ldl Ndl'i'S dl W,
1oc and l23c per pair.
Womcn'S at 12!c per pair.
Special values in all blacks,
black with white feet and all
blacks heavy ribbed.
Baby Caps
A new line Of winter caps
for the baby at 25c, SOC, 75o
AID 100.
Childrcn's Skating Caps, 25c
and SOC.
Children Tam O Shanters,
soc and $l.OO.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
Underwear

Special values for men at
o0c, SIC and SOC. Women 5
2jc lieccc-lined vests and pants.
Boys hcccc-lined 25c. Chill.
drcn's ilcece-lincd 15c to 29c
per garment. Infants Wrap
pcrs 2jc, Soc, and soc.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14

Rain or Shine Coats S.,
So, $3.50, $3.50, $40 at
New York Clothing House
5O4 Market street.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
POLICE REQUEST SHELvED
Subject Of Increasing the Police Force No
Mentioned by Council.

buDJeCt UI InCTeHBIHB tHB TOHC6 FOrC6 NOI
Mentioned by Council.
City Council at its meeting last
night turned the Geld shoulder to
the e|request Of the Police Department
for fifteen additional police.
City Solicitor Reinhardt was re.
quested to prepare an opinion Of the
question Of whether the resolutions
passed by Council allowing two ad-
ditional clerks to the tax collectors
was legal.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
r. Fl. SCOTT
314 rlarket> Street.
OUR SPECIAL SILVER SALE.

Every purchaser Of - worth Of merchandise during this
Special Sale receives Silver Spoons aud forks free They are
made of solid white metal guaranteed for years. Customers
who have received these premiums delighted with them.
We will continue giving with - worth, s silver spoons
forks table spoons free until Saturday. November 22nd.
Some of the new bargains added for Saturdays sale
follows:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14

Horse blankets, Robes, Harness. Trunks
suit Cases: largest stock. best as
sDrtnent, and lowest prices, at Ii.
Ierger's, II East Third street.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
Outing FlanneIs.

in short pieccs-Sc grade for
53c per yard. 10c grade in
full pieces for Sc per yard.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
FIRE INSURANCE.

Homs
Company nMmd
Prwifen
,u,. MINOR Re-
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
Blankets

Another case of gray 1O-4
size Blankets, at 23c each.
Also sample Blankets, white,
grey and tan at mill cost. s.
White Wool Blankets for $3.50
per pair.