davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1902-06-04

A girl with nice curly hair and red lips
doesn't have to worry mite about
"readin'. ritin' and 'rithmetic."
The Lamar register., 1902-06-04

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an infallible
medicine for coughs and cods.-N. w. SAMUEL.
Ocean Grove, N. j.. Feb IL. 1000
The Lamar register., 1902-06-04

sadie. will you marry me?" Yes
'.Oh dear, How sudden!'
The Lamar register., 1902-06-04
An Eskimo BELLE.

men of the stone age will pass Into
legend and tradition.-World's Work.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-04

To Cure Gold in One day. .
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II it fails to cure. 2oc.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-04
At Swords Points;
A SOLDIER OF THE RHINE.
BY ST. GEORGE RATHBoRNE

Copyright. by SrREET & York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Hio Pocket Reform.

IA u
The long delayed crusade against the
towards and desperadoes who make ar
mories Of their hip pockets appears to
have broken out simultaneously all over
the South. The people who stand Tor law
and order have reason to be glad OF the
fact. our civilization has been cursed
altogether too long by the prevalence Of
the idiotic. semi-civilized custom Of men
gcing about every day loaded with con-
cealed deadly weapons and ready to do
murder on the simplest provOcaton-
over in Memphis the other day one OF
the SWEETEST young registers in the village
was arraigned before The police judge for
being found with a pistol hid under the
ccat tails All sorts OF pleas were made
in his behalf. bur without avail. and the
judge popped the stlnest sort OF fire on
the fellow The newspapers are authori-
ty that the case has resulted IN q whole
sale unloading of hip pockets in that
community
Out fl Texas for some years past the
courts have been dealing with increasing
severity with the pistol-carryinS crowd.
and the result has been noticeable de-
crease In the number OF shooting ARRAYS
ard street 6uels 70 the death.
Ii has never been 20 our credit in these
Southern communities that public send-
rent for 50 long tolerated the exag-
eeratsd idea Of honor that only blool
ard perhaps the taking of a lie could
satisfy insult ana assault The notion
that a man must lee a coward because ne
would not get a gun and 81 after the life
az enc Rho had called him a vile name
OF threatened "to push in his cace has
Dominated our street chivalry.
1t is siSn % distinct progress when
cur criminal court judges from Virginia
70 Texas. as by common purpose. carry
on this fresh crusade against the pistol
toters. No matter Who they may be-
whether high En- oslce. -ich ia purse. en-
trent in social station. OF poor and IN
1 inportant-every man caught armed wi1h
deadly concealed weapons should Be
given the limit Of the law IN such cases
--.ra and -,~orf1-7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

hich he alone was acquainted when
D. vas first found t-espassing he was
gently admouished and sent home. soon
after he was encountered again IN the
palace. He would not tel how Re OBJ
tanned access Again he was sent home
and again he reappeared-
once he calmly admitted that be had
been lodging in the palace for a fortnight
he had lain snug during the dag. sleep
irg in the royal apartments and at night
had wandered from room 10 room. help
ms himself 70 tia food left over from
royal repasts. He had seen che Queen
rcpea tedIy ard. iudeed. had never been
far from her.
The matter was considered go serious
that the boy vas summoned before q
special meeting o. the prwy council lie
refused 10 give any account ~ his secret.
Soon after be disappeared. ana it IS SIP
posed that he was removed uadsr state
rrotectiCn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

oongenial in the way Of work to divert
my mind
Both M Martin and his eister. a
Mrs. Kerlson. insisted that I remain with
them for a time consented 10 do so.
as ny guardian had always treated me
kindly.
After three or four months it seemed
70 me that 4Ir. Martin became unusually
! tender in his care for my welfare. and
Mrs. Kerlson was too nice for anything.
I soon discovered. through accidentally
overhearing conversation between the
Two. that 1 was. 10 use a vulgar expires
sion. stated for Mrs. Martin No , Against
mined 70 leave. which 7 did after a rather
stormy interview with both Of them in
which they charged with lack Of apQreci-
alton. ingratitude ard don't know what
all
I secured employment as a governess
in a small family named Hergling. in a
suburb Of Jersey City where I had charge
/ OF three children fer a time when The
fever to travel seized me determined
/ 20 see the world, especially that On this
side of the water-as I must confess thar
I am afraid OF the ocean 70 such an ex-
tent that I have never yet been bold
f enough 20 venture abroad.
7 have Travelled considerably. I lived
+ wiki an old friend In The South cor
long tine and then came back here. Mrs.
Rives IS IN old schoolgirl friend OF mine
from New York state The family moved
here only a short tine from Utica, \.
Y. or near there
Miss Brown was asked she had ever
/ though seriously OF marrying
wei" she hesitatlngly replied. II have
had a couple Of love affairs; one OF the
men I though a great deal of. although
We never discussed marriage We had
been quite friendly for some time. when
one day I received q note with ny re-
rnittance-it was with the July 10 SOD
year ago, 10 be accurste-say that if I
married my remittance would cease from
that date.
Wen. I don't care" laughingly added
Mss Brown, If the right man comes
along. and we agree, III set married any
how"
There is one thing that hauuts me con
tinually. I feel that l am a menace to
some ones peace Of mind; that 1 am II
soma ones way. I have always had 4
deadly fear that one day that I shan be
secretly be put out OF the way.
This may, Of course, be all folly; my
friends tell me II IS. Nevertheless, I
can't help feeling that some one on this
earth would rather that I were out Of
the way
The young woman was asked II she
had the slightest idea from whom the
Tenittances came. She said that she had
not; that there was little or nothing upon
which 20 base a suspicion.
The envelopes containing the money
are generally marked Newark, y. j..
said Miss Brown, although twice have
received the money from Elkhart, Ind.
and for one period of nearly a year it
came from Scarsburg y Y. on three
OF four occasions. AT intervals. the en-
velopes bore a Philadelphia postmark.
Il am going 10 visit my old acquaint-
ances In the country around Mexico y.
Y. # 7 can find them
Miss Brown is a good-looking and cheer
ful young womsn. and the fear expressed
OF tragic death does not appear strong
+ enough to cause her much discomfort.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Pay his tribute al the shrine of the fatner
oG his country came along. Seems the
colored laborer. ne asked hin pl4sfeily
Il he ever worked FOR George WasElnst1a-
Tie laoorer was wen along in years, lat
SIN quick - answer
No sab he said -out Al dun used 20
wuk for some Of his family and Al dun
see Mister Georra often.
You say you've sseu him often. uEcie7
CElrzed the visitor.
yes. sah An have
Then sou muse have seen him vhen
g. took that famous hack AZ me cherry
t.ee.~ the visitor persisted
Unc'e was etumred far once. h-f o1lv
for moment Yes. rah D. ansvsrcf
with face that immedlatsiy brfThteard
up -es sab All shs lit AZ dla drlr
thar hack zcsseiL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
A - Mt. We e.

Y 7I----II-1-- - Ut
The aptitude II The black nan for
reads replies IS known almost the worll
ever. y he cannot think ~ e correct an
ever even approximately. D. proceeds %
say something u impress you wish The
feet .hat he EroVs shat he & -aiTlrs
about Not lonE ago one % the --lofers
-r fsrn hands employed 90 the &elnt
vernon estate was WORKING close 90 the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

u furnish one quart 10 every four
pounds OF sugar used. Allow three-Quar-
ters OF q pound OF sugar 10 every pound
OF fruit Boil and SKIN the syrup clear.
add a little lemon juice and . small piece
OF ginger root 70 each quart Put the
pears IN this syrup AID simmer untsi
tender. LIT cut carefully into jars; boil
the syrup down rich and taick. pour il
over the fruit and sal Il the pears are
a hard variety they must first be cooked
tender in clear boiling water before they
are put into the syrup
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How 70 Prepare Food.
These auic

These articles on the necessarily ab-
ss,rbing topic Of food are carefully pre-
pared and based OF knowledge OF chem
tstry as applied TO cooking and practical
Information derived from actual expert
euee-
kiTst Volume-Condccted by Ida AEres
Willis, Marquette Building. Chicago. -
whom all inquiries should be addressed
Al rights reserved b. Banning o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

II y s. requests a recipe for prepsr-
ing large peppers to serve a. vegetable.
Stuffed Green Pepper.
Cut Of the stem end ~ srecl bell pep
rers. afnce cold cooked chicken. ham or
use a can n shrimps Nix with an equal
quantity of bread crumbs. a large lump
q butter. two or three tahlsspooItais e
cream and a sprinkiing q salt and minced
parsley BE careful 20 remove All SEEDS
from the peppers. iii them with The pre-
ra-ed stlGas. sprinkle bread crumbs on
tcp dot with Dir x butter ana place
chem n q baking pan 3ith "a iittl0 vate-
20 prevent burning. and bake until ten
der and hr0wn. Se-ve with cream CT
tomato sauce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Another WAY.

4 Constant Reader writes: Please
give recipe f1r green peppers stuffed Tor
immediate use
Cut OF the tops ard scoop out the seeds
from SIX bell peppers green. chop aa
e2trz p-rpe- Eithoat seeds. and nix with
a smau onion chopped fne- 2 CUP -
chopped tomato. tvo tab.es7c9ofuls -
rei-ed batter OF salad oh. q taas5o1uf.i
~ slst and az canal QuanIlty ~ bread
er--hs seq the 1eT1ers. replace th-
ends aa5 laks for half 90 hour tastns
tlem tvo ~ three times Riih altter os
cl serve hat sE a vegetable.
Whr,e rreea 7e71ers nay Pc hcled rc-
tI tender drair76 and st@i WA
cho-reG cabbage. 1- tomatoes ana crc1r7-
1ers oE c71a.rat.aa = vegetal
naked vilh French aresss1g. an1 serse1
IS q salad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

wash ths 0Ears - p y V1f9-' p
move stems ard h-1sson en1s cat go
sears Ia szau pieces; rat -1esa ia Eet-
tie with tsry nttie w2ter. So n arctaer
Vessel i-cl5i1s wate- ara cesS un11 1e-
d1csd 90 pglp. thea v1e t1-cuEh c',-
a-der OF every pou15 Z euI7 zT
1hree-1carters Z Pc1-1 cs slEar-
Cock uata smooth ard thleE e-azh CD
1-cu frs1 spoon II lats rts
zlasses n ca-, aass ard SHEA c1't cover
wsth plra1Sre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
MENUS FOR EVERY DAY IN THE
WEEK.

MENUS FOR EVERY DAY IN THE
WEEK.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches.
Fried oe eeFsal- crea3 S5fa P5satoss.
AEsh Wales Ccnes-
DINNER.
Cream OF Celery Soup.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Grape and Pear salad.
Cheese waters.
Peach Mousse. Coffee.
SUPPER
Cheese outlets.
Tomatoes Stuffed with CELERY.
Mayonnaiss Dressing.
Sp-ced Fruit Cake
Tea.
MONDAY
BREAkFAST
Fruit
Cereal. Cream.
Scrambled Eggs. Bacon
Corn Bread rr-,-ru CoHee-
Sliced Tomatoes.
Cocoa.
DINNER
White Onion Soup.
Hamburg Stesk- Creole Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce.
German Apple Cake Conee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Baked Pears. Cream.
Fried Egg Plant GrlIled Tomatoes
Entire Wheat Griddle Cakes.
LUNCH
Iced Melon.
Cheese Sandwiches. Celery.
Baked Apples. Raisin Cake.
Grape Juice.
DINNER
Tomato Soup.
Small Roast Of Veal. Brown Gravy.
Drowned Potatoes Egg Siaw-
Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Cereal Cream
Plain Omelet. Tomato Sauce.
Toast Coffee.
LUNCH
ScalloDed Salmon.
Sliced Cucumbers. Brown Bread
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Clam Bisque-
Lamb Chops. Mushrooms
Creaned Potatoes. Stuffed Tomatoes.
Lettuce.
Compete Of Peaches Cake.
Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas and Grapes
Dreamed Dried Beef.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Toast. I0Iee.
Beauregard Eggs. Stuffed Potatoes.
Hot Rolls Tea.
DINNER
Potato ChOwder.
Cold Roast Veal Hot slaw.
Compete Of Pears. Whipped Cream
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream
Boiled Mackerel Parsley Butter
Baked Potatoes.
LUNCH.
EEEUlaut Earcf.
Tomato MavOlnaise.
Cocoa.
DINNER
Corn Soup.
Baked Fish Cucumber Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. sliced tomatoes.
Lettuce
Ginger Pears. Waters
Coffee.
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST
Chilled Melon.
Cereal Cream.
Crisp Bacon. Dreamed Sweet Potatoes.
sally LuCus- Coffee
LUNCH
Marcar0ai Rarebit. Tomato Sandwiches.
Peach ShOrtcake Cream
Tea
DINNER
Okra and Tomato SOUP
Roast Duck Spiced Grapes
Mashed Potatoes SteWs- onions
Apple and Celery Salad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Okra and Tomato SOUP.
Roast Duck SpIced Grapes
Mashed Potatoes. SteWs~s Onions
Apple and Celery Salad
sraDe rs hfn. Coffee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Pare, ha-To 40 ram0Tl C7r1s ID
throw the pears iulmeila,eiy into cold
water 70 Keep from turning brown Tor
every four poun5s q The prepared fru-t
allow Gee pound II susar ana enc sH1rt
q water Drain the frlit ana PAX into
a preserving kettle. Cover u.ta boiling
water ara cock rery gently u-tl tffy
can be pierced with broom straw.
Have the sy-ap b1ii1g and Skinned
clear. ara as soon as the pears are done
I.ft ,hcr ont wit ha SKINNER o- 1e-f1-
ratea spooa and put t1CIr II tas 5o-ing
syrup simmer until the syr-p has thcr-
ouslly penetrated The fr4-t tzoalt ten
rniau-es4 gh-n seal quickly in glass 5lrs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Carefully remove the cores from good
sized baking pears, pare or not as you
choose; remove seeds from dates. roll each
date small enough 70 fit in the hollow
space in each pear and bake slowly until
soft being careful 10 retain their shape
Place in glass dish and surround with
a rather thick. boiled custard. decorated
with a meringue made Of whites of the
eggs and powdered sugar. Serve with
sweet waters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Pear salad

Pare and cut IN this, round slices some
ripe pears. mix with the same quantity
81 thfa slices Of banana. 70 rwo cups q
and chopped mats. sprinkle vlth sugar
and The luice CT TWO lemons ard se-va
very cold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Prickly Pears.

Pare. core ana chop me SIX ripe pears.
Crate over them hail a nutmeg ana NIX
with two Of clarified butter sugar TO
make the mixture stiI ana smooth. Form
into cones with the bowl Il q large
spoon; crop in boiling water ard SIM
mer hslf an hour When done. cre5ge
with powdered sugar and cinnamon and
serve wiki a sweet sauce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Baked Pears.

Take larger pears than VII answer
for stewing. selecting those of uniform
sis. Arrange them in a deep baking
dish. stem ends up; mix half cup Of
sugar with z cup OF boiling water and
stir until dissolved. Cover closely with
an inverted dish and bake slowly until
they are tender. but CO not lose their
shape. Bake them frequently with the
syrup. Serve with cream.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
THURSDAY.

Potato ChOWder-
Cold Roast Veal. Hot Slaw-
ScalloPed Tomatoes.
Compete Of Pears. Whipped Cream.
Coffee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Sliced Cucumbers. Brown Bread
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Clam BisQue.
Lamb Chops Mushrooms.
CTeamed Potatoes Stuffed Tomatoes.
Lettuce
Compete Of Peaches. Cake.
Coffee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Ripe Pears With crean.

Pare and carefully remove the cores
from fine large pears; steam them until
tender. and then arrange them in Il deep
dish; sift powdered sugar over them;
squeeze a httle lemon juice over them
and cover with merlngue. heaped up very
roughly. Set in the oven t. color q deli
cate brown. Eat hot OF cold.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-07-04
AMERICAN STOCKHOLDERS IN
PANANAC CANAL co.

Senators Hanna, Spooner and Mitchell
seem to become greatly agiiated when
there is talk of looking into the holdings
Iof stock in the Panama Canal Company
Iof France by Americans. This is the
company which congress has just au-
Ithorized President Roosevelt to pur-
chase at the price of $4,000. .0c0.
Senator Spooner. it will be remember
ed, was the author Of the bill which the
senate substituted tor the house bill
providing for the Nicaraguan route.
Senators Hanna, Spocaer and Mitchell,
and President Roosevelt all favored the
paying Of s4O.0O0,00O 20 the Panama
company for its property. Now when
lSenator Morgan on Saturday offered
resolution authorizing the committee on
Iinter-ocean canals to investigate the
|status of American stockholders Of the
Panama Canal Company. with view
Ito protecting them in the French courts.
|why should these senators so vehement
|ly oppose the measure? 1t was a very
innocent sounding resolution to the un-
suspicious outsider.
Senator Morgan is chairman OF that
COMMITTEE. and he very probably has
some information as TO who some OF
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-07-04

the American stockholders Of the Pam
anna Company are and if that resolution
gets before his committee the public
will probably be given the information
which Senator Morgan has or through
this investigation will be enabled to
secure.
The strong opposition of these three
senators to the resolution naturally
raises the suspicion that they are op-
posed to the list of American stock
holders in the company being made
public. 1t causes the suspicion to arise
that were this list made public the peo-
pie would then see why certain persons
standing high in official rank were so
determined that the Srooner substitute
should be adopted by congress.
By all means let the public know
what Americans are TO be benefited by
this payment of $40.oOO,oOG to this
French Panama Company. The list Of
these stockholders would no doubt
make very interesting reading matter
during the coming political campaign.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-07-04
~At Gaylord'S~~
Big Racket Store
We are keeping pace with the season.
The hot weather has come and we are pre-
pared to fiji your summer wants.

We have 1000 yards all styles of
pretty lawn that we want to move, good
lawn at 4c. A regular line Of SC values
at sc per yard and our 10c values are
SC per yard. A few pieces 80 inch lawn
all colors, regular 12kc goods for &c.
Three bundles of Dimdy remnants at
&c. sc and 10c per yard, 25 per cent less
than value.
Thirty-seven dozen very pretty Flow
ers received today to sell for less than
half price.
Large silk Violets with beautiful foil
age this week for 20c. They are cheap
at SOC.
Wreaths for children'S hats at Sc.
Beautiful buches of fine Roses that
are worth 69c a bunch we Will sell for
35c a bunch.
We have a nice line Of black Silk
Skirts for summer with applique TRIM
ming inches wide that we are selling
for $3.50 to 800 each.
A nice line Of Oxford Gray all wool
Walking Skirts with fare button and
II rows sticking skirts that are worth
$500 and $4.00 we are running them at
$3.50 each.
Beautiful Linen Skirts that we ara
selling at s1.3s each special value
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-07-04
NORTH CAROLINA.

Wadesboro Messenger: J. G. Nelly.
of Yorkville, S. c.. was arrested i'm
Polkton yesterday evening on the
charge of forging an Insurance policy
for $4,000 in York county. He will be
brought here this morning by Squire
Redfearn and lodged In Jail to await the
arrival Of an officer from Yorkville.
New Bern Journal: Very large ship
ments of lumber are being made by the
different lumber companies here.-The
farmers in some sections report that
their cotton crop has suffered on ac-
count of the dry weather. In other
parts cotton is regarded as fully up to
the standard The corn and tobacco
crops are in good condition.
Monroe Enquirer: Mr. A. L. Parker,
who served on the jury in the federal
court in Charlotte week before last.
tells us that il took but very little time
for that jury to say guilty as to the
Amos Owen cherry tree swindlers. The
cherry tree swindlers got lot Of money
from the people Of this county.-The
people of Unionville want a nine months
public school. A meeting Will be held
at Union Institute on July 5th for the
purpose OF discussing plans by which
a nine months public school can De sus-
tanned.
Monroe Special 10 Charlotte Observer:
About a year ago Sallie Smith, an old
lady, who represented herself TO be in
digent, unable to work and without rel
atives. was taken to the county home.
Yesterday she was SeCa to nave some
money and a search Of her trunk was
made. The search resulted in finding
S714, nearly all in gold. II was placed in
the bank and the woman will remain at
the home until the commissioners meet,
when her case will be looked into. The
fn In, co 70
ago from Chatham county and had
served as a cook and housekeeper.
Winston Journal: G. c. Davis, of
Stokes county, was in the city yester-
day, and called on The Journal to tell
of peculiar happening of which he was
an eye witness. A thunder cloud was
rising, and Mr.. Davis repaired to the
house to wait until the storm was over,
and in the meantime had stretched
himself out on the grass to cool OFF
He happened to look upward and saw
three buzzards circling overhead, and
while watching them a flash Of light
ming came and two of the fowls fell to
the earth dead.
Chatham Citizen: A large oil-burning
locomotive, the property Of the South
ern Pacific Railroad, was derailed at
Colon last week, rolling down high
embankment and it is now lying on its
side On account of its tremendous
weight considerable difficulty will be
experienced in getting it back on the
track-The strike in the Pennsylva-
mia and West Virginia coal fields has
greatly increased the demand for the
product of the Cumnock mines Orders
are coming in very much more rapidly
than they can be filled and at a consid-
erably increased price. A large force Of
hands is being worked anG the output
has been greatly increased.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-07-04

The question of increase of salaries
of congressman is again being agitated.
The congressman who are working
up this move are comparing the sal
aries they receive with those of presi-
and railroads. We would like to ask
how many there are of the average
congressman who could successfully
manage railroad, a big life insurance
company or trust. The Bible says
laborer is worth Of his here, but it does
not countenance his being overpaid.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-07-04

Remember our Mosquito Canopies
brass rod, adjustable bar, we sell for
$1.48, others get $3.50 for them.
The regular hanging net we sell at
$1.19.
MEMS SUMMER CLOTHING.
Serge Coats, Coats and Vests and
Flannel Coats and Pants. We have a
full line of these goods and VIE are very
anxious to move Them.
We are selling our $6 90 Flannel Suits
for men this week for s4.25 suit.
Nice Serge Coats for f1.ss each. Boys
wash suits SOC to $1.00 a suit Young
mems fine worsted Pants, all wool, ages
16 to q years in pretty pattern. Pants
that are worth $3.50 q pair. Spring
weights We want to sell at S1.4s.
Our Children's Shoe Department IA
well supplied with shoes and slippers OF
all kind We guarantee satisfaction
and wear and our price is absolutely
the lowest
Trade at Gayford's Big Store. il Is run
for the people and by the people. We
want your trade and give you the best
value money can buy and punch your
card with cash prices and give you a
present free.