davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-29
Sberbebiier. 9eriom 9e Ii6er al

Cperbebiier. 9eriom 9e liber at
9pspepiia, 8igt, Rpre. eGler 2eoer.
ipgbom eller nogen arben Sps6om,
Der moatte opitaa iom en- TsIge at
urent Blob - tag Or. Beter's Rltri-
TO. a1erebe ben ferite Slaffe bill
ooerbepiie Gem ON, at bette er ben
Mebictn, 9e tiltr9neer. Den er life
tiIiaIgs paa apotFefer. 9eriont BEN
fife er at erbolbe / 9eres Rabolag,
benoenb Gem til Or. Beter SabrneD,
1t2-114 80. Sopne ape., Gbicago,
81.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-29
GnnarbIiniens Camper "gtruria"

GnnarSliniens Samper "gtrurio",
Der afsif fra 2ioerpool BEN 26be Srli
1902, pentes til SEEM gorf BEN 2ben
algltit, og 8asiagerer til 8eIten BIZ
bore / Chicago omfring BEN 4be @u.
guit. "llmbria" afgif fra Seem gorf
ben26be, pettes til 9iberpooI ben 2ben
Gusuit, oe ifanbinabiffe Bosiasersr
bentes at bile naa frem omfring ben
46e.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-29
etsnr Gits Q%seamarfso.
Ooreesfartet flebet paa
SQrreo.

gi bar mootaeet iaa mango
SpsrgsmaaI. ON hi life fan ffaffe
aartet fl9bet paa 29rreb, at Ri be-
itemte os til Of forisse meo ct Tibet
garti. SOr So Gents ertra fau hi
Ifaffc anrtet ~fIiitret paa 2Grreb, meo
SrGitoffer paa bner Gube, ian at bet
fan bGnses op paa g9gsen os rules
up, noar bet life bruses.
gi oil meS oct iamme gisre op.
merfiom paa, of man life fan faa
baaoe 8r9miebog os anrt, unbta.
gen man betaIer EXTRA for en- Of De-
! Iene.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-29
Storag til De
Se6er % Clan Counter,
Wtnn.

gtrs Iartba &ons, aipslunb,
UitHu y wv
9 & Rous Rous. 4ipeluno. Rinn 0.50
MrS 8uriue gfren, Qipelunb,
Rinn ...................... 05O
8 Sorieloipu, Sienna, g . ..... 200
Eiolisere t~pitteret fur........... 1893 55
Salt .............. $2O6.55
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-29

sfar bar tiIbsrt CT. Souls Wenis.
beS. bpor EaIeren npIis bopoe. fra.
traaot iom Brett, emo at oplGie ben
GaIme, iom afosoes sGgtemnnb bar
forfnttet. iamt SaImen "Sra benoeS
Born, Tom er forfattet al Eaitor s.
8. gotbne, afbsoes SIN. 9iSie Ip.
Der ionIebes:
gIrbeibipmi, buslie, neiiom, title
On bar | alt bit LANCE 2ip,
On itrQpeo aarIe. itrGbcb iilbe
Com iiGrIie Mober. trofait Bib.
gu nirfcb, til bin araft bar sbt,
seu bniIer bu iaa sobt % bIsbt.
Ga itilt for Serren bar bit Sierte,
On bbrieb ariitus uoeu 8ram,
Su fsIte Gpnoens StpIb os Smcrte.
9aen faneeo Srsit | sro paa BAN;
Gan oeiaa sIorbe for fit Blob
Din iibite Gfifeostime COB.
of oct BIZ bar al s~anrnueI goeI,
af nlbite SoIt peb Rorses 3ap.
Ga uoen Srpgt % Iben Babel
9u aItib fulste sgrens arap; ..34 +
gu Orb BIZ aap til oiue Ssrry
Som boIbe bill I mango Sern.
SAB Sdf for srbeib pg for girfe,
Sur apbt grempel al bin Sib.
8i meoer Dig / Seirerts &irfe,
Raar Ri Dor @anorins rstter DID.
Sap Sdi, fprbi On siorbe 8apn
90 FOB ioa isot ! Seiu ytapul
Sra beubes gprn.
On Torl bar MI finbet Soile
Sra arbeibcts StrGb os Sab.
Gin 2ipsndroriugs insoi9e Netle
Or enot peS ben itiIe Graz.
9u bar blanbt be title | 2anbet,
Su pirteb / Siemmets &rebs. -@
8i, Dine 8gru, bar bet inubet. 81,
Ser fanot Su Dig bsbit tilfrebs.
@i minSes big. bbor Su sbneeo .
SS srt paa bit R~oberfaug; .
90 iibeu. iranr Sorgerne tpugeb"
90 sioroe Dor Sibspei traus.
Su Irgeb meb miIpe Senber
Sc GAR, iom @erbcn oS Hog.
vi 9srr | Sannbeb fienber
Sc @prber, On pda big tos.
SarpcI ba, Dor TtoScr tirrel
Cob isbt til Spitanoeliens Sag.
Dit Iinbe beliiguet barre.
Eat, Sat fra os ale tag!
Haitor @liQiron forrettebe Sorb.
poafaitelien. apartetten lang beref-
ter "8ebre fan ies life fare, oa til.
iliit taffeoe 8roi. Sb. 9otbne paa co.
ie 90 gsrns 8eene ole for ben bite
9eltaseIie % nGpnte ipecieIt De fur.
aerenhe Br9iter, Sangfpartetten
9rsbrene Sbompion for bisies bpe.
tige 2ebeIie al 9eerapelien, BG:I 8.
Stenslano for Den imift pputeoe
@rab nleb Gnigarsnt, Srganiit a,ig.
llbe FAINT 2iebererne.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-29

ennaEinen .Sussernen-. fom bt moetps
for 8 gedaneSer roeu. CT COB. Ten for no.
uiartsi scbi % &c I ALE Senfeenoer en- Inc
aiasiss gadfiHe. Sea anbefoler ben III en-.
bier. fon snffsr en- COB 90 biute sumofftns.
Sraeten ictteee rs Gents. Cans etpmHs,
J Siouy gtfp. Scna.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-29

Eorifbeoerts sag, fegi1er req ifleo ag'
teIie
Gbers for Rorifbeb,
Z igenoif 8onbobI.
apmiteens SefretGr.
@acine, @is., lobe SrIi 1902.
b. na
I'll obenitaaenbe, Der Far Iieeet
en- Sib. ifnT "9ecorab.8 oiteH" faa
Sob til at bemHrfe, at bette gIabs
l1bgiper, Tom bar frabnrenoe, ba
SenpenbeIien fra 8omiteen bleD mob.
taeet, ienere bar iat fig ! Sorbinoelie
neb bens sefretGr os sipet bet On.
feoe Sbar. Rebens globet nntiir.
rigbis ibntpatbiierer meb oenre Be
bpseIie oe mere enb gierne bill poe
ben al rimeIig Ststte, ba bet tror,
ben forteuer at ftsttes pg opmintres,
Ter bet fig life iitunb til of paotage
fig nosen teitemt SorpIisteIie til,
iaaIeoes iom aomiteen snifer, bier
l1ee at afitaa Blabs til ct bift &pan'
tirm 29ieItof ON Sagen. "9ecorab.
Roiten" biz offentIisgisre peIffrepnc
og a[meninteresionte artifler til
Sremme al benne gepaseIie, naar
ben fan afie 8labs BERTH, liseiCm ben
.paa anben Maooe bill pbe Sagen fin
Ctstte, men 8ltmmet tiaaber life, at
glabet binOer fig til noget beitemt
!Spalteantal. Sesuben er bet Dor
@enins, at Ell Zig 9euaeelie er af
iaabibt flor 9etponing, at ben paafal.
Der ben omIebeB resies Sn.
teresie og Snmarbeibe. allie no T.
ife 8Iabe Der / 2anbet bsr bore
Srgarer for benne Sag. 9erpeb
tienes ben bebit.
Moboftionen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-29
Notwithstanding.
Gen ssoe 3nri.
asssrab R~stssimser.
Zen ssse 3Hfi.

9spsuos Gpiu. pr. 100 gunb. 81 .oo97.
Ttntrthet rr o Guno.....
stprer, pr. 100 Bunb.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29
Gen. titles to Go to the Philippines

Gen. Miles has at last gained permits
sion to visit the Philippines, President
Roosevelt having issued an order instruct
ing the Lieutenant General to proceed
about September 18th to the Philippines
to inspect the army there with reference
to instruction. discipline and supplies.
Not great while since General Miles
was rebuked and threatened with retire
ment, when he expressed desire to go
to the islands and take active part in the
'civilizing" of the Filipinos, being car
ried on there by the United States army
The Administration wanted officers of the
army in charge who would consult the
War Department before making any
moves, and not the Lieutenant General
who, it was feared, might take matters in
his own hands and seriously interfere
with some of the plans being carried out
by Department pets. But when permits
sion is asked to go on a tour of inspec
fiona sort of pleasure junket-it is
readily granted, as junketing has appar-
emily grown to be one of the necessary
adjuncts of government official life, from
the highest to the lowest-even the Pres
ldent taking his turn at it, as at present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29
Wall Street,

The New York Press gives the follow
ing pen picture of some of the "bus-
mess methods being followed i'll Wall
street at present
"Never before in the history of Wall
street was gambling pure and simple SO
rampant, so insiuuating. so fragrant, and
so offensive as it is today. The stock ex-
change is fast asleep. 1t seems to he
counting trouble. Banks that ten years
ago would have given up their charters
rather than acquire a reputation as
manipnlatois of stocks now boldly assert
themselves OIL the floor in bulling or
bearing securities Familiarity known in
speculation as "cats aud dogs" The
Western element cares nothing for APP
pearances. 1t de6es decency. 1t guzzles
champagne aud prints lies about the corn
crop. 1t bets on the races aud prints lies
about wheat. 1t is running riot over Wall
street, and instead of checking it, the
stock exchange is patting it on the back
for business is dull and brokers who hold
seats that cost 5000 and over must al
least do 81 transaction now and then"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29
Becoming Alarmed.

The mine operators are becoming
alarmed at the clamor of the public for
the termination of the strike and the gen.
era1 outcry against the extortionate price
of coal, and it is stated will make an
effort to quiet the public by shipping to
New York and other eastern cities
enough anthracite coal to bring the price
down to the neighborhood of 81 ton.
This action was decided upon at meet.
ing of the operators this week.
The coal to be shipped is that which
has been lying loose in the mines since
the strike began. There are many tons
of it, but it must be hoisted to the surface
and put through the breakers and sifters
before it can be shipped.
Besides silencing the clamor of the
public the operators hope the move may
have the effect of weakening the strikers
by the apparent resumption of business
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29

$40 to S15-Heavy all-silk Por-
there's, handsome colorings, beauti
fully finished, from $40 to $50.
This Is without question the
largest and best offering of Portieres
We have ever made.
100 Pairs Cotton Blankets
In white or grey, selected Dor
ders, at the pair 0Oc.
The CLIFFORD Wool BLANKET,
ia size, silk bindings red, pink,
blue; this week $2.75, from $500
the pair.
The MAXWELL MEDAL, wool,
extra fine and heavy; all colors of
borders;.. were 1915; this week,
$s.75.
OUR BEST seven dollar and fifty
cent Wool Blanket this week at
IS. 90.
There are still splendid bargains
to be had here in Lace Curtains
not as many as last week but inst
as good.
Irish Point as low as $500.
Brussels as low as $500.
Nottinghams as low as 80 cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29
Trusts a Menace.

At least one great financier sees danger
in the trusts which are fast getting con,
troll of all the industries of the country,
and believes that these great combina-
tons of capital and business will newt.
ably result in one of the greatest financial
crashes ever seen in the United States,
and that too at no very distant period. In
recent interview Russell Sage, of New
York, had the following to say on the
subject oftrusts:
Combinations of all great industries
are menace to the government. Such
combinations are not only a menace, but
are the oppressors of the people. Should
an era of combinations ensue the Amer
lean people will certainly revolt against
them, and if they do there will be fnan.
cial ruin such as people have never
dreamed of in the history of the world.
There are certain mes when combina-
tons are useful and beneficial. When
several industries are beginning business
1t is we'll for the individuals to combine
Tor mutual protection until the business is
gotten on its feet. When the business is
firmly established the combination should
be disrupted and conducted along indi-
vidual lines. The embarrassment of one
individual would not then mean the
wrecking of the industry. 1t is better to
have such industries divided among sew
eral individuals than combined into one
great corporation the embarrassment of
which would mean the ruin of all. If a
combination is continued after the indus.
try is we'll established it becomes a mo-
nopoly and menace to its own CONNER.
cial life as well as to the government.
The American people will most certainly
revolt at no very distant time against
the enormous combinations of the various
industries. If continued the combinations
will some day result in financial ruin not
only to those interested, but TO the coun-
try. Tue success attending the combina-
tions of some industries has led to the
belief that the same success will mark
the organization of other great combina-
tons. This will not prove so, and before
many years everyone will realize it,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29

Until the last moment we have
held off our
Special Sale of Portieres
Why's Because experience has
taught us that people like to buy
them as late as possible. but they
want the August discount.
All one and two pair lots of Por-
there's, consisting of plain and fig,
ured tapestries, satin derbys, silk
tapestries and stripes at one third
to one half off.
Sl.35 for Tapestries 3 yards long;
colors, red, blue, golden brown and
green, that were 50 the pair.
$3.50 for fine o-toned Tapes
tries, all colors; were 1915 pair.
$500 for Oriental Stripes, so
inches wide-variety of colorings-
were 81 pair.
$2.75 for extra heavy Portieres,
two colors only-brown and red
were $3.50 pair.
s2.s7 for your choice of one lot
that were 1915 to 5000 the pair.
$500 and $500 for striped, fig
ured or bagdad effects that were
$6 90 aud 800 pair.
$500 to $500, heavy mercerized
Portieres, beautifully finished, were
$40 and S12 pair.
$s.00-A few pairs Satin Derbys
that were $3.50,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29

By an order which recently
went into effect uncanceIled and
unserviceable postal cards are now
redeemed, to the amout of 75 per
cent of the value of the cards.
Heretofore postal cards have not
been redeemed, but holders have
been allowed to enamel them. This
has led to the manufacture of
counterfeit cards in some instances,
and in others has caused an appre-
ciable addition to the weight of the
cards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29
Leather Furniture

Our line is complete in Couches,
Library Sets, Chairs, Rockers and
Turkish work. Made right, of the
best quality leather, both Spanish
and American.
Mission furniture, with Spanish
leather cushions, from the shops of
tie Arts and Crafts, made to wear
a century at under value prices.
Library Chairs and Rockers, in
oak and leather, as low as $3.50.
Leather Couches for $3.50.
Parlor Suits
Our entire fall line of patterns is
at your disposal at August prices.
Our five piece suite at $35 90 is
equal of most of fifty dollar ones.
We make them ourselves. If the
covers don't please you we'll make
you one without extra charge.
For the Dining Room
We can sell you a complete set
in golden oak, consisting of Side
board, China Closet, Extention
Table and six Chairs for $3O.5S.
We will show you more patterns of
dining room furniture than you
can find elsewhere.
FANCY ROCKERS, over one hun
dred styles, from $I.29 and
upwards.
Buy now for future wants, and
store at our expense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29
Best Tapestry Brussels, was soc,

Best Tapestry Brussels, was soc,
new 75c.
Second grade Tapestry Brussels,
was soc, now 65c.
Third grade Tapestry Brussels,
was zoe, now 55c.
Velvets, were $1.10, now soc.
Extra Velvets, were SLIGO, now
$1.25.
Administers, were 81 10, now 95c.
Extra Administers, were 1925,
now 81 .O5.
savonieres, were sl.7O, now
80.
Royal Wilton, was 1915, now
80. 80.
Body Brussels, was sl.35, now
$1.15.
Extra Body Brussels, was $l.1O,
now soc.
Agras, was $1.OO, now see.
Best Ingrains, were Soc, now
679c.
Second grade Irgrains, all.wool,
were 6Oc, now soc.
Y. q. Ingrains were Zoe, now
574c.
Alleppo Ingrains, were 85c, now
500.
Union Ingrains, were soc, now
400.
Mattings
Fifteen per cent from our regular
price and LAID FREE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
While it has become almost trite to ap-
ply the word Strenuous to the present
administration, few people realize the ex-
tent TO which that quality has entered
into the execution of the law in Washing
ton, nor the marked improvement which,
what westerners are wont to describe as
hustle" has made in the executive de-
partments. There is no better exponent
of this quality in Washington than the
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Shaw.
Coming fresh from the breezy prairies of
Iowa with an experience as a western
banker, Mr.. Shaw was aghast at the dila-
toriness with which the work of the Gov
eminent was performed aud at the lack
of genuine energy displayed by the EN-
ployees of Uncle Sans great counting
house. No immediate change was
made, however, by the new Secretary,
and his subordinates began to congratu-
late themselves upon having found an
"easy" employer, but the Secretary was
merely getting his bearings. Having
gotten them, he inaugurated a gradual
course of reform. Newspaper reading
during business hours was prohibited.
Gossiping in the corridors of the Depart
tnent was forbidden to the host of genial
and entertaining old ladies who consti-
tute considerable portion of the work
ing force. Chiefs were melted to greater
effort and prompter returns from auditors
and disbursing clerks were required.
Finally, and that quite recently, an order
which was regarded as almost revolution
airy by the older employees, was pro-
mulgated. 1t stated that all inquiries
addressed to the Treasury Department or
any officer thereof must be answered, or
at least acknowledged on the day of their
receipt. The CONSERVATION which greet
ed the order has, however, changed to
admiration for the more businesslike
methods which now prevail. Accurate
and rapid clerks are receiving merited
promotion. The public is getting better
service than ever before and there is little
likelihood that the Treasury Department
will ever again slip back into the slow
and unbusinesslikc methods which have
III the past, excited the disgust of every
business man who came into contact
with it.
| w
i Another Department which has felt the
benefit of a young and forceful chief Is
the Navy Department. Mr.. Moody is al
eastern man, but he is business mar
and fearless one. Long familiarity with
the workings of the department, gained
in his position of chairman of the House
committee on naval affairs, enabled him
TO inaugurate changes without waiting a!
long as did Secretary Shaw to secure {
grasp on the situation. SCATTERING ole
traditions with a ruthlessness which
caused the old employees to shudder, the
new Secretary has put in force reform!
which from his former position he knew
ought to be made. Officers who regarded
their influence all sufficient to secure fo
them during the rest of their nava
careers pleasant berth in the capital o
the nation have been ordered to sea, ane
the end is not yet. Mr. Moody ever
threatens to replace number of bureau
chiefs who are trained officers, with civil
ians, so that the officers may be free te
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED
AT PANAMA, COLUMBIA, BY CHAMBER
LAIN'S coLIc, CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHRA REMEDY.

RHRA REMEDY.
DR. Chas. H. Utter, prominent ply.
sician of Panama, Columbia, in a recent
letter states Last March had as a pa
tient young lady sixteen years of age.
who had very bad attack of dysentery.
Everything prescribed for her proved
Intellectual and she was growing worse
every hour. Her parents were sure she
would die. She had become so weak that
she could not turn over in bed What to
do at this critical moment was a study for
me, but l thought of Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and as a
last resort prescribed it. The most won
derful result was effected. Within eight
hours she was feeling much better; inside
of three days she was upon her feet and
at the end of one week was entirely
we'll" For sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29

Henry L. Shattuck of Shellsburg, Iowa,
was cured of a stomach trouble with
which he had been afflicted for years, by
four boxes of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He had previously tried
many other remedies and a number of
physicians without relief. For sale by
Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29
Carpet Department

During this sale the prices
quoted on all Carpets, Linoleums,
Mattings, Oil Cloths, etc., includes
FREE DELIVERY AND FREE
MAKING AND LAYING.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29
Friday, August 90, 1902

7. Fred c. Talbot was nominated for
Congress by the Democratic convention
for the Second Congressional district
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29

The best physic-Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take.
Pleasant in effect. For sale by Eli T.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29

render to their country the special service
for which they have been educated by
the Government at great expense. Per-
haps the most startling reform with which
Mr.. Moody threatens the tenets and ira
ditions of the service is the systematic
effort which he is making to secure
modification of the laws which will facil-
itate the promotion of non. commissioned
officers into the line. The difficulty
which is met in the efforts to secure re-
cruits for the navy, the Secretary has
traced to the fact that it is easier for
camel to pass through the needles eye
than for all enlisted man to secure conf
mission. Such promotions the officers
regard as a violation of the aristocratic
tenets of the navy. They say that only
gentlemen" should be made officers and
those will not be found among the enlist
ed men. But Mr. Moody says that if
promotion is made as easy of attainment
as it is in the army, there will be many
gentlemen who will enlist and prepare
themselves for the examinations which
should be open to every seaman. and that
those who earn their promotions will
prove as we'll qualified to command as the
graduates of Annapolis.
~
To a considerable extent the same
shirt has infused the Depa rtment of Ap-
riculture. Secretary Wilson, who return
ed from the west last week, told your
correspondent that he had secured perfect
organization in his Department, and that
as a result he was prepared to meet
promptly and effectively new problem
which has been presented for his consid-
Grafton in the northwest. The Secretary
during his western trip inspected large
area of land in Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota, which has been denuded of
its pine forests by the lumbermen and
burned over by fire. This land is now
being settled by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,, Scandinavians and Danes, and the Sec
rotary will Immediately order the experts
of his department to examine the district,
ascertain the best varieties of grains,
grasses and legumes for that particular
climate and soil, and will render every
assistance to the new settlers in making a
great agricultural country out of what is
now desolate stump land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29

Wrappers-Up-to- date assert
ment, turn down collar, yoke front
and back, trimmed with one row of
fancy braid-49 cents each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29

Pitchers-French Majolica Cream
Pitchers, holding 3 pints, solid
under glaze, green or blue, your
selection for Is cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29
BUFFINGTON'S
Bargain Counter.

Some things go Bargain Counter the coming
week. Look out for them. We name a few:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29

Second lot of Hair Brushes high date assert
polished backs of ment down collar yoke
ampico stock back trimmed with
balance blackonly 10 cents. fancy braid49 cents EACH
Clothes Brushes with good quail
y OF amplco Stock oak fued Pchers-French
oacKs-lO cents each Pitchers holding pnts soli
under glaze, blue you
Second Suspenders. selection for 10
ground with coored silk overshot
Your choice of the Lotto
Safety Pins-Drive in Pins S=@T1
while they last, at one half price. 1T -
Hosery-A little OF 200 pairs VI maIM WM@
go at &C. 1Oc and 49, S4a4u% Sa.sW8
fast black seamless hose, Mems
Tnmbers-New invoice
full seamless white Dlers from Zoe to soc dozen
5c pattern drop Plain with fancy bands
stitch engraved. Ask
brodered in red, white dozen III a box
lbue-l23c.
Observation-Disclosures Handker choos uoo, 49, - r, .
|ches, quite hundred fonnn ts ~ vi
Size with des ha give undivided
no,o 49, ~ o"0 "no ieu seasOnabe merchandise.
lf ~ 'N' counter will be
80 We extend an invitation o all
Nohs ana Apron Cling visit this month while
hams % things here-ho tbinos
Only 800 yards to sell, quickly little money o =
Slot Seams and Pne-P0ue Efecks-The latest and nre
test fashions always Immediately interpreted into Butter
lex Patterns Our September supply has lust been
1t will pay who have dressnakine Intentions to cal
and look stock.
THIS store closes every Wednesday e0eung at o'clock
Err. BURLINGTON g. SONS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-29
So 60 60
I! - ! q, d.
@ - @~
u! IlIl|D t|lllb

Tumblers-New invoice of Tum.
blers, from 25c to 90c per dozen.
Plain, with fancy bands, or richly
engraved. Ask to see them. One
dozen in a box.