davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25
AN OPEN HOUSE.
Tho "Coney Island" Entertained Many
Friends Last Evenlna.

inc 'GCneY lSla0G EntCrtai0CO Many
Friends Last Evening.
An event that proved cmincntly popular
With large crowd was the "opcn house"
at tho Coney Island, 6lo Main street.
Mr.. Hermann Llppett, proprietor Of that
favorte establishment, did the honors as
host in a most approved manner. Mr.. Fred
Leidcr IN the role Of Santa Claus was a
decided success In that part and was kept
busy from $50 to S n. IN, serving tho
thirsty visitors with such delicious be,cr.
ages as he is famous for preparing
rhe luncheon was preparcd ON q grand
scale, all the choice and Scasonabic cdihica
were to be found on tables prepared for the
occasion Every one entered Into the spirit
Of the occasion with enthusiasm which
assured the complete success of tho event.
MIR, lippett, besides being personally ,ue
of the most popular gent lemcn In Houston.
has spent much time and money IN making
the Coucy Island what II Is to-day ono Of
the best patroui2ed establishments In the
pitv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25
WHAT | WOULD HAVE
FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT
Leading Houston DIvines Enumerate Pres
ents They Would Ask for Mankind.
Time for Religious, Social, Political and Economic
Reforms to Glorify the Life of Him to Whom
the Day Is Commemorated.

-,
Would nave manArnu eupow.u "'' -
practical REFORMS -he', ",'iu"'
Leaveh' flrst Presbyterian enu'c"'
To the Editor OF the POST
In my judgment the most valuable re-
FORMS which would Constitute the most
benehcent Christmas gift to mankind arc;
J.. In matters relglous-That should the
entire church Of Christ throughout the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25

At o'clock last night Rev, Ammous was
called upon 10 perform the ceremony Tor
Mr.. 4. q. Bennett and Miss Mary h. n.
Ham, at the residence 200T Decatur street
The bride is q resident Of the Third ward
residing at 5OS Broadway, while the groom
Is In the air brake service OF the southern
Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25

The employees were In especially good hui
NOR yesterday, when pressed for the reason,
they said It wns all due to tho generosity
" Manager Payne In contributing "a large
sized turkey and n bag Of fruit as a
Christmas remembrance
The boys were very grateful for tho favor,
and many Kind words were said about Mr..
Payne and the company,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25
Three Christmas Eve Weddings.

Mr.. \, j. Pitman Of the Southern Pacific
road and Miss Alice Jnrcla were happily
united In marriage last night at $50 O'Clock
by Rev. L. Ammons Of the Tabernacle
church. The ceremony was performed at
the resdeucc, 1919 Colorado street rho
bride is one of the popular girls IN the
First ward and her husband is well known
and popular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25
MOTTO

Mr. and Mrs n NJ Ramsay wish n
thank their many friends for their sincere
expressions Of sympathy and kindness dur.
ing The Illness ana death Of their son John.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Tracy b. Dunn, United States commission.
or has moved his office 10 the Mason build.
ing. fourth hoor, adjoining United states
marshars office, odd phones, residence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25

The hest people OF Houston, white and
black, VIII hear Booker r. Washiugt1u's
lecture al, Auditorium Monday night, Dc.
ccmber % Reserved seats 30 cents For
sale for N'hites) at Stacy & Co.'S drug
store. for ca lored people at the Bayou civ
drug store and Il. 7. Andrews grocery, $40
and 514 Travis street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25

Don't overlook a tNax Of Huylers candy
Christmas packages at the Crescent Drug
Store, $40 Main Gtreca
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25

Justice Matthews yesterday morning per.
formed the ceremony that united AIR. c. IA.
Jones aud Miss Maggie oates two we'll
known and popular young people OF Hous,
ton. The knot was tied nc the office OF the
Justice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25

heals Inflammation ana liberation, and
cures female weakness.
al cannot say enough for Or. Pieree'S PavoTits
Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery :
writes Mrs, Ida NJ Tutt Of 900 Franklin Street
Charlottesville, Ind ~ could hardly walk alone
o. do my house work when heard or your won
derfui medicine. used Eve bottles Of each aud
severaI viais Of Pleasant Pellets, and can say
am well woman. ! thank Dr. Pierce for his
s9viee for he heipsd me to live. May many
thousand women take my advice and when in
poor health or suffering from any female trouble
take nf, Pierce's wonderful uiediciues"
Sick women, especially those suffer.
ing from diseases of long standing, are
invited to consult Or, Pierce, by letter,
FREE. All correspondence is held as
strictly private and sacrediy confidential.
Address d. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
AdIser. book containing 1908 pages,
y given away. Send Al one-cent Stamps
(sxpeus< Of melting onLy), for the book
h paper covers, or 81 stamps for the
volume bound tin cloth Address DR.,
r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25

Hall safes, vault DOORS. hank denoslt
work and locks. J. y. Conslgny, Houston.
Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25

Nome 50 good AS Huyler'S delicious can.
dies Christmas packages at Eiesling's
Drug store, 500 Msin street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25
lIors. Milhoni CMnnr-

bay horse attached to an open buggy.
vcis taken up early yesterday morning by
police officer and sent to the station
TIC OUTFIT was later sent to the uougtou
HoGAe and Stable company for safe keep.
Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25

'-'
~ -, D., 49, .,-,. 49,. 49,,
We 1871 i''' 'N' spun" VI 'ue
''i'1, pA' '"NVs. 1',t9'',"' vNHV' ''''V" ~ 'i1
peoPle WIS NY NUN ,"li'''"' ivy Que
ano'ut'- "u' "SNeu why '0
unu"''E i,p''''u '"'s '"Ju'.''u' ''','r"'
"''auSe 81 'i''iN' '"' ""''V Jaw ""' ''1
SVspe"
W. "V'''' 'c,1'n ~ ,'l' sp'''l VI yu' u'9l
'e'''"' Tvs " ".'S''""l'E' "n'n n," -"''
w "'"i'" 'u' luNu', ''U 't''.'u /
se'''S =" IVA ''' sly
INV 'o'' WI '''''' ,s''oN ''''', "''' ~,
was 80 ''' 80,
Tue COMM" Nus Oh you '"' ''s.' '''
OF QUE l'''N ''s'7 'u.'S'' "N'' ',' s''l
/" lhe 'o"hs u"u' ,"'u VIII. ". per
rect :" 81" "N'' '"'N n'N' anu -N' ~
'" poor anu "''" 'n'' N''' |,'SNl' J"
n'n''n anu ''"e lo''" me- '''''u1"'
4l1' ~
'NoNld nave plenty or Taternnl Chris
itanity personally applied. -N'v Henry L.
/ AvA7 'hriet Episcopal church.
| TO the tdihor ~ IN" Post.
Ny choic" ~ Christmas wishes niav 70
mint YOU Of tho "hoic" Of the sailor. who,
! 7nop offered three wishes before shipping
! r,. , lang rruiso e.l4. .rtrs, ,r,o ,,,o
/ ri,,.-, d, ..,,,,,o. .,,.,,5 -.,.. 49,. -
! ,,, ,,,., ~. -
/ ..,..-,. D..
| .t-- 1000. y, 1000,
/ -. n N'si'
/ u.-y lu. ,~''' w ~ Inn az
uh'N ~ 'EH>' NN','n 81
/ 'HlI". 80 ono ''r "'o'E "' personal
'hr's''10'''. '''''"F "PP"'', ana
! inlfH. Tor lH''' more OF ''a''lhnl DnIiS-
| 'i'n'tF.
Ana ''n 'h'' a'''r '1' '' inc 'oot OF
INC 'u'"'''
We ar" earning III 'o'sH laL- ~ rnt me
| 'nrnasl' on lnporLihe' w - l-l. l mn n =,
Wv ~ ~ HWh 'u iHIS T. INNll
''N i'F w. ~ M ul' ~.
Ava we are coming u" f'h'1e tnat the
most important thlnS nnh'r me 'N,'S Is
man The pre7allnE ph'Fs'phF OF l'hny
MS uilhiar'an-
Accordingly every action or custom or
institution, mr. doctrine 'S ieSt"a and ratrn
with reference IN IFS general cuect on ire
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25
AT HOTELS
THE HOUSTON HosTELRlEs PRE-
SENT ATTRACTIVE MENUS.
Special Preparation Made for Entertain
ment OF Guests Todsy-A List
Of Splendid DISHES.

INC unfortunate traveller who IS unable
to get to his home today and enjoy his
Christmas dinner With home folks will
have no cause 10 lament Al want of atten
ton on the part Of the Houston hotels
Each OF the hotels presents an attractive
mcnu, aud, in addition TO these special
Christmas dinners the restaurants have all
made extensive preparations Tor this, the
chief holiday ~ tho year
The feast is Of no small consideration In
the planning Of the pleasures of christmas
receiving aud Joys OF the day tend toward
the creation of an appetite capable uf dis
posing of the spreads that will grace every
table in Houston today.
RICE HOTEL
The dinner at the Rice will be served be
tween the hours Of and S;30 o'clock this
evening.
The Rogers orchestra will render the fol-
lowing program:
1. Coronation march from "The Prophet'
overture 'liaynond" .....,.,.. Thomas
IS. Nase Caprice, 'BUldiug Roses ...,..
ii,.r;a1ij fantasia ilon ;lt;cischdtz ....
Observation-Disclosures. Weber
-. Concert overture ...,.., .t..:'' 80. bAcn
Il. Selection from LIN Fayorita. Donizatu
T. Scrcnadc, Tor tlutc aud ccllo.....; .Iitl
5. Overture. 'IWuetih ...:. .,....'... Aubri
H. s. Rogers director.
The menu is ms fellow
Blue Points OH the Half Shell
Cear lfffAPln ' bccs %s Sf neSSau'e
Planked Spanish Mackerel Maitre dc Hotel
olives tarCp Duchess Potatoes
Prime Roast Bccf with Yorkshire Pudding
Ncw potaioes in Cream
Turkey Stuffed with rrufles.
Cranberry Sauce
Mushrooms en- t1~Sea
Bralzed Sugklinc FIG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25
srANnARn SAFES.

Han cafes. vault doors bank dercst
TexGs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25

Or r. C.. Hedges has returred ana re
sunaed practice Hours 10 10 / ana 8 10 b
$40 Travis. corner Texas avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25

Try a pint OF our fragrant cologne; 81
Al Hastings, oo2 Main street.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01
Lowest Priced House for Good Goods.

j. II. Groves says that although he
was not successful in landing the
nomination for circuit clerk, he is
thankful to his friends who support
ed him and has no complaint to Of
fer.-Merwin Mirror.
We are in receipt of remittance for
renewal from DR.. A. L.Ludwick, who
orders his paper changed from Mem
phis. Tenn, to Kansas City, Mo.
DR.. Ludwick is house physician for
Mount Hope Sanitarium. DR.. Lud-
wick has advanced rapidly and now
stands at the top among his profess
sional brethren.
The big mill owned by Power Bros.
will shut down about May Doth. 1t
has been decided to increase the ca
pacity of the mill to $50 barrels in
"a hours, an a large lot new machir-
cry will be added. The contract for
the machinery has been let. This is
one OF the finest mills in the state and
money has not been spared to make
it such
Y B. Van Dyke took his departure
for st. Louis Monday night to enter
the Masonic home. Mr.. Van Dyke
is bachelor and for 20 years has
lived alone in this city. Although
odd in character, he was well in
formed man and an excellent drafts
man and surveyor. He was liked by
everybody and on several occasions
held township offices. He was ma
son in good standing and for several
years held the Office of secretary of
the lodge in this city. He is now
quite an old man and his many
friends here will be glad to know
that he has home where he will re-
ceive the best of care and kind treat
ment to spend the remainder of his
DAYS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01
MORE TROUBLE BREWING

rumbling noise has commence
ed again on North Main street. | am
once more in line and ready to buy
any kind of household goods or any
thing that has a value. l have nice
clean stock OF goods all of which has
been put in stock during the past
week. l am continually adding more
goods as the opportunity offers. l
am prepared to do any kind of furni-
ture repair work, and / am also fully
equipped to repair any kind of or.
gans and sewing machines. havea
line OF small musical instruments to
sell at low prices, any kind of sheet
music that Others get Is cents and
80 cents, my prices are 10 cents per
copy or 8 for 25 cents. also have
the agency for the Estey piano and
organ of Bates county, and can sell
on most any kind Of payments you
want for less money than any other
dealers. have a line of catalogues
on hand for furniture and musical in
struments Of which l will be pleased
to show you prices on anything in
that line and only charge you a very
small commission, in this way you
can have chance to select from the
cheapest to the best and get exactly
what you want. Remember that
want Z car loads OF all kinds OF sec.
ond hand goods by June LIST
Yours for bargains at the same old
place. L. N. STANLEY,
East Side, North Main St.
A p aHaf "a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01

Senator Whaley, of Os;eola, wasin
the city on business Wednesday and
made us a very pleasant call.
O. d. Austin made flying trip to
Newton county the fore part OF this
week to look after farm he owns
down there.
Hill'sCash Store on the east side OF
the square is making some special
offers this week and bargains are Of
fered You only have to read his adj
vertisement to be convinced that his
goods are the best and his prices the
cheapest
WANTEp.-A reliable, energetic
man to represent the Caxton School
Supply Co. in Bates county. Terms
made known upon application. Ad-
dress, K. BELIsLE,
Ballard, Mo.
The ticket, as nominated, is gener-
ally satisfactory to Rich Hill Demo-
Gratis and will receive the usual hearty
support from the biggest township
IL the puntN--ReEieW
THE TINES will take occasion from
time to time to make personal men
ton of the candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket All are among Bates
county smost honorable and worthy
citizens.
MARRIED.-At the parsonage ofthe
NJ Z. church, South, by the pastor,
Rev. Thes. c. Pickett, Wednesday,
April 23rd, 1902, Mr.. A. &. Hayt
and Miss Mary A. Phifer, both OF
Bates county. Parties live ten miles
east of Butler.
j. w. Griggs, grandson of the late
Uncle Billy Griggs, a bright and
thrifty young farmer OF the Ballard
neighborhood, was a pleasant caller
while in the city on Tuesday and had
his name enrolled for THE TINES. He
said he is looking for his grandmoth.
er's return from California.
Mrs. Reeves and son, W. H., were
pleasant callers the last OF the week
and had the latter's name enrolled
for The TINES. They have lived fol
% years in Elkhart township ant
last year was the first time they evel
had to buy hay. They raised enough
corn to carry them through.
The result OF the primary demons
trates that the people regard foul
years of good Office long enough
1t was Mr.. Broaddus' extreme per
sonal popularity alone that secured
him the large vote he got. 1t mus
be remembered that four years ago
he lead the ticket. This year In tn,
primary he was only fourth in th,
race. No county ever had a bette
official, but Mr.. Broaddus was handi
capped by the 4 year form. lob,
Herrell Ind the strongest claim O
any candidate for the place and go
it.-Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01

lfyou are interested in cheap land
in southwestern Kansas, or south
eastern Colorado, call and see me. |
can furnish you railroad lands at
very low price, for cash OF on ten
years time, only 6 per cent interest.
| will be at Hotel Lee in Adrian May
LIST, Merchants Hotel in Rich Hill
May End, and at the Republican
Press office in Butler May 3rd. Trans.
portation at the rate OF one fare for
the round trip from Kansas City to
La Junta, Colorado, May 9th.
E. B. ATKINSON,
25-2t Grainfield Kans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01

Grant Woodward, tried at War.
rensburg Friday for attempted jury
bribing, was sent to the penitentiary
for two years. The case was brought
to johnson county from Kansas
City on change Of venue. 1t was
clearly proven that he attempted to
bride iurymen to find a verdict for
the Metropolitan streetrailway COM
pany OF Kansas City in a damage
suit where a crippled woman was
asking to be recompensed for her in.
iuries.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01

800 pieces OF standard prints, the
best brands in the market, will be
sold during this sale at Be per yard.
100 pieces percales 30 to 80 inches
wide, light and dark colors, regular
10c goods at &c per yard.
100 pieces heavy unbleached A
muslin, regular 6egoocsat 4c a yard.
so pieces "A bleached, Hope mus
lin, regular SIC goods at 6hc yard.
so pieces "A sea island, fine un-
bleached muslin, regular s cent goods
at 6 cents per yard.
so pieces "A brown sheeting regu-
lar 5 goods at 3H per yard.
40 pieces 30 inch fancy dimities,
regufur t7tc and t5U gUUds, ut &C
per yard.
% pieces 30 inch black and white
figured dimities, regular 15c goods
at SIC per yard.
20 pieces 27-inch fancy batiste, reg
ular zoe goods at 10 per yard.
100 pieces assorted colors, stripes
and plaids, best shirtings, regular
SIC and 10c goods at &c yard.
rs pieces outing flannels assorted
colors and stripes, regular 8 and 10c
goods, special at &c peryard.
% pieces blue and black stripes and
plaids, heavy Mackinaw shirting, reg
ular Zoe and 12Hc goods at re yd.
30 pieces white dimities, regular
12c and 15c goods 60 at 7Rc a yard.
Is pieces Amoskeag ginghams in
plaids and stripes, all new in design,
regular SIC goods, the greatest va
riety ever showp, as long as they
last, at &c per yard.
5 pieces 81 inch bleached table
linen, regular price Boo and 40c,
at 25c per yard.
10 pieces 54-inch bleached table
linen, assorted patterns, regular Doc
goods at 22c per yard.
6 pieces ~ inch half bleached table
linen, regular 65c and roc goods at
45c per yard.
10 pieces assorted colors, blue
brown and navy, all wool, 40 inches
wide henriettas, regular price 65c,
our price 40 cents peryard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01
JOHN CARVER ARRESTED.
He Must Answer to a Charge of Be-
traying His Half Sister.

traylng His Hall Sister.
John Carver, who has been living
at the home OF his father in this city
for the past year and doing ODD jobs
about town, putting in most of his
tinea at work on the court house, was
arrested in Kansas City the latter
part OF last week by Sheriff Smith
and brought back and lodged in jail.
The charge preferred against Car
yer is incest with his half sister, Bes-
sic Carver, young woman not very
bright. Carver left Butler month
or six weeks ago, and couple OF
weeks later his half sister, Bessie, who
was in delicate condition, followed
him.
When arrested, Carver was living
with his brother who has wife and
several children and all were domicil-
ed in enc room.
The girl, who was also arrested and
locked in Jail, refuses absolutely to
talk.
Carver, on being pressed for a state.
ment by persons, said that il he were
toeonfess that he was responsibleior
the young woman's condition, il
would mean two or three years fol-
him, and, therefore, he refused to
talk.
The crime which Carver is charged
with is heinous one and il proven
guilty we opine Bates county jury
will give the scoundrel his just de
serts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01
A Doctors Bad PLIGHT.

"Twoyears ago, as a result Of q &c.
we're cold, I lost my voice." writes DR..
M. L. Scarborough, Of Hebron, Ohio,
"then began an obstinate cough,
Every remedy known to me as a
practicing physician for 35 years,
Jailed, and l daily grew worse. Being
urged to try DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry for consumption, coughs and
colds, / found quick relief, and fol-
last ten days have felt better than
for two years." Positively guar
anteed for throat and lung troubles
BY 81. L. Tucker. Soc and $1.0O
Trial bottle free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01
SACRIFICE OUR PROFITS

20 pieces of fancy dress goods 30
to 40 inches wide, 40, so and 65
cent goods, in order to close them
out, at 25c per yard,
We will place on our bargain coun-
ter about 1000 yards OF embroider-
les 10c, 15c, zoe, and 25c goods and
as long as they last we sell them at
sc per yard.
We show the greatest line OF wool
fabrics for suits and skirts, which we
offer during this sale at great reduc-
tions.
100 dozen overalls and work shirts,
the best SOC garments ever sold, will
60 at this sale at 40c each They are
the best made garments and are war
ranted to neither fade nor rip.
All wool wersted mems suits ir<
round and square cuts, sizes "a to4y
regular $40 suits at 1918.
All wool fine clay worsted suits,
handsomely tailored, round and
square cuts, none better ever offered
for $3.50, our special 1915.
Boys 3 piece short pant suits 50.
Boys B piece long pant suits $225.
Child's 3 piece suits at $1.O0.
Child's knee pants, sizes 3 to Is, 25c
Mems underwear 40c per suit.
Mems fancy shirts, latest styles,
best makes, reglar so and Goo shirts,
special at 40c.
Men's heavy pillow shoes, buckle and
congress, regular $1.25, special at
90c pair.
Mems veal calf shoes plain and coin
toe, all sizes and width at 90c a pair.
Mems satin calf shoes, plain and
coin toe, solid throughout, a regular
- shoe special $1.25 per pair.
Ladies oxfords in black andcolors
regular $1.25 shoe, at 75c per pair.
Ladies' dongola high cut shoes,
new style, solid throughout, regular
$1.75 shoe, special at S1.25 perpair.
$50 pair of children's sandals in
black and colors, regular 75c and 81
goods, in order to close them out, at
SOC per pair.
IS pairs ladies dongola button
shoe, regular $3.50 shoe, special 75c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01

Kansas City, Mo-, and return
June 18th and 10th, good to return
to June 21st in parties OF ten or
more on one solid ticket-S1.50 per
capita.
Kansas City, Mo-, and return
May 6, I anu 9th, good to return to
May 9th, one and one-third fares for
round trip. E. c, VANDERvooRT,
Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01

We show the largest and most complete stocks in every
department. all and uptodae clean and popular mer
chandise
No house in this country excels purchasing power
buy direct from the importers and manufacturers and
stated in the heading of this advertisement we are
introducing this sale for the direct benefit of the public and
we what we say. Il
Permit to call your attention to this advertisement
doubt have read every ne which proven to YOU
THAT goods offer lower than they were ever offered
before by any legitimate merchant and this sale will prove
the more beneficial to the people, have cut off the
entire profits and in many lines, part of the COST
This sale will only continue until
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01
NOTIONS.

NOTIONS
You should know that have choice stock OF notions
everything good of coorse but low in prices In silk gloves
show the double tipped fingers at SOC and 75c Silk golf
gloves Soc Kid gloves 81 and $3.50 We aIe selling
Thomsons glove fitting corses for Toe Regular price ST.
Lace collars soc up choice lot OF embroderies and
at very low prices.
SHOES.
Come and inspect shoes We selling good Shoes
Every pair guaranteed be satisfactory Our line Of shoes
50 and 80 extra good Our shoes at $780,
49, $3.50 styshly made and thoroughly good beau
tul line OF ladies oxfords at 81, $3.50 and So
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
We very strong in this department Our line OF srsat
Soc Toe and 81 is fine Mems and boys hats 50c Toe, ST.
$150 81 up An extra good line of all wool pants 80 and
3d. We showing some working gloves at SOC and
ST. which are unusually good.
SUMNER UNDERWEAR
Our stock complete in this ne and the values sell
better than
TOPSY HOSIERY.
There hosiery good Topsy and the prices
low as the ordinary kind We are showing all the new
wrinkles Lace stripes in eoors io children Lace stripes
for ladies and misses number for the boys double
knees very elastic and the best thing you put boy
in 25c stocking, other numbers SIC pair up.