davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23
NEARBY NEWS.

Mrs. Borgert, the wife of Joseph D.
Borgert, ST., of Hartford township,
was thrown from buggy Thursday
afternoon and sustained injuries
which resulted in her death the follow
ing day. At the time of the accident
she was on her way home from
Browerville and was accompanied by
her son, John. While they were pass
ing by William NeilPs place one of
the wheels came off and the horse
becoming frightened, started to run,
throwing both occupants heavily upon
the frozen ground.-Todd Co. Argus.
A flock of blackbirds was seen over
in Otter Tail county Sunday. This is
rather unusual for Minneso ta at this
season and some incline to the theory
that the presence of the blackbirds in
dictates thas the backbone of the win
ter is broken.
Two engines hauling about Is cars
loaded with wheat and hitting the pike
at the rate of 80 miles an hour, collid.
ed with Bradbury's scrap iron wag.
J on Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Brad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23
Mr.. Barnum's Will.

Mrs. Irene e. Rarnum, widow of the
late E. P. Barnum, has offered in the
probate court the last will of ner de-
ceased husband. The instrument is
simple in character, was drawn by
Mr.. Barnum himself on Nov. Is, 1893,
and was witnessed by Theo. Bruener
and Herman Mueller. The deed pro-
yides for hepayments of his just debts
and funera. expenses as soon as prac-
ticable, and then leaves the residue to
his beloved wife, Irene E. Barnum, and
her heirs. The deceased had provided
for his one son, Francis E. Barnum,
by taking out an insurance policy Of
$1,000 in the Phoenix Mutual Life of
Hartford, Conn.,, which he had kept
paid up to his death. The son is the
BENEFICIARY of one-half the value OF
this policy, the remainder g ding to
the widow. The application for pro-
bate gives the probate value of the
personal estate at $4,000 and of the
real property at So, 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23
Charter Election.

Under the new primary election law,
which applies to such cities as Sank
Centre, it becomes necessary. for pro-
posed candidates to file an affidavit
with the county auditor of their intent
to submit their names to the prelimin-
airy election three weeks before such
preliminary, and that preliminary
must be seven weeks before the rega-
lar city election. To comply with the
law such affidavits must be filed for
our city election on or before January
23-today. Accordingly the following
have 6led, and will become candidates:
Mayor-L.R. Barto.
Treasurer-C. M. Sprague.
Aldermen, First Ward-M. l..
Webb, Alex. Beaudreau.
Second Ward-W. o. P. Hilsdale,
James Ingram.
Let it be understood that while the
law seems to require nominations to
be made along party lines, there is no
disposition in either party to make a
partisan matter of the election. There
is nothing dIstinctively political in
any Office connected with city govern.
ment, and the gentlemen above named
have not only received the endorse
ment of leading men of all parties, but
have been urged by them to become
candidates. The HERALD believes thu
list will commend itself to most of ou
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23
THE PROGRAM

Of Examination for Teachers
State Certificates Feb
ruary 8, 7. and 8,
1902.
THURSDAY, FEB. 6.
(First Grade Studies.)
Forenoon-S to $50, Enrolment.
$3.50 to 10, Physics.
1905 to II, Geometry.
Afternoon--l:3O to 8, Algebra.
3:05 to 4:3O, Civics.
4:35 to 6, Physical Geo
graphy or General History.
FRIDAY, FEB. 7.
(Second Grade Studies.)
Forenoon--e:30 to 9, Enrolment. !,
80 to $3.50, Spelling.
$40 to 1910, Reading.
1915, Professional Test.
Afternoon--l:30 to 3, English Gram
mar.
3:05 to 4.3O, U. S. History.
4:35 to 6, Physiology
Hygiene.
SATURDAY, FEB. s.
(Second Grade Studies Cont.
Forenoon-8:3O to 1880, Arithmetic.
l0:40 to IL, Geography. !,
Afternoon--1:30 to 2:3O, Music.
2:35 to 4, Drawing.
The examinations will be held at
st. Cloud, New Paynesville and Sank
Centre. Teachers holding conditional
certificates will please note the time
their conditions may be made up. In
tending teachers must be present at
one OF the places mentioned to take the
examinations, as no private examine
tons will be given.
Respectfully,
c. M. Weber.
ST. Cloud, Jan. Is, 1902.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23

Tn Allen Anuria business world will
learn with interest of an important
business change completed this week
Mr.. H. A. Leroy has organized the
H. A.. Leroy company and ha,
bought the Fairfield hardware stock
and business at Osakis. The com
pany is stocked at S25, 900 and the
articles of incorporation are published
in this paper. The other incorpora-
tors are Toilet Jacobson, of the Far
mers' National bank, and E. o. Holen
Of Lowry -Alexandria Post. News.
Gov. Van SAINT has issued a pro-
clamation designating Wednesday,
Jan. 20, 1902, the birthday of the LAT.
president, as Mckinley Day. The
proclamation urges that special ex
ercises be held in the schools, anu
that contributions be made to the mon
ument fund. 1t is also recommended
that on the preceding Sunday con.ri-
buttons be asked in the various
churches.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23

The value of the estate is largely
overestimated in the above. The orig
inal estimate of $4,000 is not far
out of the way, and it will require
considerable time to realize even that.
It is largely unimproved real estate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23
UNITY.

T. j. Flahaven was confined to the
house for few days during the last
of the week with the grip.
Mike Wiener's baby who was 80
sick with the chicken pox, is better
now.
Herb Veeder and family spent Sun
day with T. G. McFarlane's family.
Theodore Wiener and sister Abbie
spent Sunday with their teacher.
Mrs. Klar and daughter visited
relatives at Melrose on Wednesday.
The creamery share holders are
busy packing ice. They have to haul
it three miles.
John Spathe of New Munich, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs M. Weiner.
Fred and John McFarlane put up
the remainder of the seats at the
schoolhouse on Monday, and we ara
thankful to know that at last our
building is co aplete.
The fine weather has brought many
little folks to school
Mrs. John Schatier OF Sedan, i
visiting relatives here.
The creamery will run four days q
week Tor a while. The amount Of
mak reeefvedzis increasing and three
days week do not give time enough
to take care of it all. Last week the
creamery made 1919 mounds of butter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23

Swift's bread at Bishops.
No acids. are used in washing at tn
City Steam Laundry.
Beautiful new enbroideries with in
sertiOn to match. Mel. Billed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23
Contest Threatened.
The Will of Alexander Moore
May Get into the Courts.

| When proofs of will of the last will
of Alexander Moore, the pioneer OF
Sank Centre who died some weeks
ago, are opened insthe probate court
on January "a, says the ST. Cloud
Journal Press, it is probable that OBJ
jections will be. filed on the part of
one of the disinherited heirs, Mrs :.
| Carrie Johnson, daughter Of the de-
ceased.
Mrs. Johnson, who for many years
was a resident of Minneapolis and had
a wide acquaintance, is now a resi-
dent of Fosston, and Ole J. Naule, a
Crookston attorney, is in the city in
her behalf. Mr.. Vaule was at the
probate court making inquiries as to
the papers in the case, and intimated
to the court that when the will came
up for a hearing he would offer objec-
tions to its probate.
The will of the deceased left the
property in trust to M. Hogan, who
was named as trustee, to be diyided
within ten years among three persons,
Mrs. Lovicy c. Moore, the wife, Mrs.
Jessie Robertson, daughter, and
Alice A. Moore, a grand daughter.
In the event that the death of any of
these occurred before the dece dsnt,
the share of the dead was to go to the
surviving heirs. Mrs. Lovicy c..
Moore died year ago and the estate,
after some minor requests and lega-I
cies, goes to- the surviving daughter
and granddaughter mentioned above.
In the petition for probate the value
of the estate is apprOXimated at $1OO-
900, but it is a common report that
The estate is worth easily double this
cum. and some people conversant with
The property declare it easily valued
at $3.50, 900.
Mrs Carrie johnson is cut off with
y legacy of $40 as is also a son, Lind
ley b. Moore, while Triphena A. Ben
net, widow OF Geo. NJ. Bennett, a
laughter, gets a similar amount, she
having, already been well provided
FOR. Mr.. Bennett is left the GOLD
headed cane of the decedent and the
best horse on his farms, while Chas.
Bennett Moore ard William A. Moore.
gran0sons. and Georgia A. Bennett, a
granddaughter, are each left $4,000.
Tie clause in the will in which Mrs.
J ohnson is disinherited indicates that
"a GORE knew very we'll what be was
doing when he made the will.
If the will can be broken, Mrs
] Ohnson will receive One-fourth inter-
est in the big estate, and she possibly
considers the prize worth fighting for.
The value of the estate is largely
Dvarectim tod in tho q bOvo Tho mi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Annual Report of the Chief,
the Secretary and
Treasurer. =

Last week the HERALD printed brief
account of the annual meeting of the
fire department., the election of officers,
and other business transacted, but
limited time and space prevented
giving the annual reports of officers
which were then submitted. Chief
Perry submitted brief written report,
which he supplemented with verbal
suggestions and explanation. His
written report is as follows:
SAUK CENTRE, MIMI, JAN. IA, 'O2.
We have made runs the last year
as follows:
January Is, at II a. M, A. Moore s
chimney, no damage.
February IA, a. M, Gem Restaur-
ant. Value of property, $1,000; insur
ance on building, $500; insurance on
contents, $500; paid on contents, 1892
81; on building, $l5237.
March I, 2:45 a. M, Mrs. Collins
house, total loss; insurance on build
ing, 800; on contents, $500; paid in
full
May 10, SIS p. H., M. Hogan's
barn; fire out when we arrived.
June 13, 2:l5 D. m, M. Wanish's
barn; did not lay hose.
September l, p. m, Walter Emer-
sons wood shed; no damage.
September 10, Sis and 6:10 a. M;
both false alarms, given by a man
who should have been locked up.
January l, 1915 p. M; Reid's smoke
house; did not wet hose.
We have run Y blocks, laid 5000
feet of hose, aud it has taken hours
and 20 minutes of each mans time.
Respectfully submitted.
w. f. PERRY,
Chief of Department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23

burg was trying to cross the tracks at
the crossing east of the water tank
with 400 pounds of scrap iron. Just
as he struck the centre of the main
track one of his wagon wheels COL
lapsed and the load went down onto
the axle. He had time to unhitch the
team before the train struck the wagon
and two tons of scrap iron went soar
ing. The heavy train stopped to es-
innate the damage and pulled out
none the worse for wear.-Osakis Re-
view.
Top Market for Coarse Grain.
So long as the Central Mill is in
the market for grain, and it always is,
the farmers haze no cause for COM
plant. 1t wants the grain, and is pay
ing the following prices:
SHeii urn. 30 cents.
Ear ............. -. so cents.
Barley ................4 As cents.
Oats. ......... AZ cents.
These prices, unlike wheat prices,
are not SO subject to fiuctuation of any
central or foreign market. They are
all above shipping basis, for the mill
wants the grain or feed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23

The department is in prosperou.
conditions, and is doing excellent
service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23

w S Dean, the treasurer, submit
ted the following report;
January g. 1901 cash on hand. .....S LAG Oe
January is. cash from A. Moore .,.... 90
March 20. cash from A. Wesley .......: 800
June 10, CASH from city (by Scherfius) 125 %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23

citizens, and yet if anyone feels like
asserting their candidacy in opposi
tion to any or all of them. they can do
SO at the proper time by petition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23

WANTED-Wood choppers for work
six miles east of the city. Apply to
James Ingram, at United Manufacture
lug Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-23

TOTAL XI26 10
January A. 1902. cash on hand $500. Sl52 95
w. S. DEAN,
Treasurer.
Secretary Scherffius's report is as
follows:
Number of meetings, 3; average at
tendence. %. He submitted also the
rennrt Of The annual ball cOmmittee:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17

A good story OF Michael Davitt has
been revived by the Illustrated London
News apropos of the recent publication
OF his new book. THE Boer Fight For
Freedom The story pertains to one
OF pavitts speeches as organizer OF
the Irish Land league and runs as fol
lows:
He dashed his large audience into
sort of frenzy by his structures upon
English rule and Irish slavery. During
his most imprisoned and eloquent II
least loyal passage he was interrupted
by the arrival of the government short
hand reporter. who dashed up on an
outside jaunting car accompanied by
three members OF the Irish constahu.
larry with rifles and side arms fixed.
The fresh arrival Immediately pre-
pared 10 take down the words that
were burning from the man who was
at that time second 10 none. including
Charles Stewart Parncil. as the chosen
OF the people. Davitt paused and gazcd
at his new hcarcr. who awaited him
notebook and pencil in hand. and then
turning L. The mH~~ Of unturncd faces
he finished his peroratlon in the wild
eloqucnce Of their native language. and
heaven knows what treason he emit
ted. for certainly the government re-
porter did not. rs he gazed blankly at
the speaker. The audience understood
and appreciated his purport. express
Ing their appreciation in wild and un-
bounded screams and shouts"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17

After n trip TO Holland TO witness
the annual display OF tulips Charles
l. Hutchinson recently returned To
Chicago. Nhile away Mr.. Hutchinson
paid aying visit to London and Paris.
but spent nearly an his time inspecting
the tulip farms of the Dutch people.
~ visit TO Holland while the tulips
are In Lioon is one OF the most pleas
ant trips one can take" said MFR.
Hutchinson. Il went over for that
special purpose and was amply repaid
for my trouble. IL is a gorgeous sight
10 drive through the tulip farms. The
flowers begin "a bloom about the mid
die OF April and continue until the LIST
OF May. The country for miles Is a
mass OF the blooms. aud IL Is almost
like fairyland The people raise tulips
there like We 90 wheat and corn here.
They gain good income from the sale
OF the bulbs Chicago Tribune.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17
LAND OF TIE SLY"

A-hevilic and Hot SPRING.. y C.. "The
lnccn OF Resorts, offer TO the pleasure
climate, aud scenic vista 81 unparalleled
beauty. and 60 the invalid balmy hYrs.r..r, red.
client of renewed health aud strength
LNcur-iou tickets ON sale daily Via south
cr- RAILWAY at greatly reduced RATES.
Double daily limited train -ery-ee. consist
irS OF elegant day coaches, PuiImans aud
t.ning ears.
Gail on any agent oF representative 81 the
Homes " folder.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17
A rrousIe.ewc Ia,n. Mera.


The postal authorities OF Great Brit
ain are having trouble with the word
only" on the face OF the post card.
Several attempts have been made to
avoid ambiguity. THE address ouly
90 be written on this side" was held TO
bar the use % n typewriter or a print
ing press. which was not at all the in
tention OF the pOStotice The only
has now been dropped. In dcfereuce TO
n colonial precedent. and there is no di-
rect prohibition against carrying the
letter over 10 the face OF the post card.
Yet the correspondent who tries that
plan viii hardly hc blessed 10y the
recipient who Is fined a penny. The
postal authorities Of this country wrcs-
tied With the same problem. Six at
tempts have been made 20 find a brief.
elegant and ADVANTAGEOUS legend. An
early postal card was inscribed. Moth
Ing but the address can he placed on
this side which was neither true nor
elegant. Nothing but the address to
Ice ON this side" was more to the point.
But II looked clumsy. and the next is
sue had Write oaly the address on
this side" which was objected 10 as
barring the typewriter. Write the
address only on this side. the message
on the other" followed and was
promptly criticised as being both clum.
sy and ambiguous Then the word
only was dropped. without much i'm
provement Finally Uncle Sans hire
hnss gave mp the struggle to bc orig
inal and simply adapted the French
announcement into This side for ad-
dress only"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17

POTOMAC RIyERRouTE

Begin Tuesday. June 3d. Steamers Calvert
ana fotcmac VIII leave Pier .. Light 81 rect
baltimore, every Tuesday. Thursday and
SATURDAY, at > p. m, for Alexandria ana
" aShington. calling az all of the usual faNd-
iug-. Beginning Tuesday. Juuc .,l will
leave tn street Wharf. Washington. al .
y. m, Thursday. sunday and Tuesday, going
- Tar a. Leonard town on these evenings
Niu leave l.conar,ttown at n. m. kiuzale
20 - ~. Miller'S at > y. m Gra-on'- al
ESQ p m. aud Bacon'S at . 30 T. NJ Mon
DAY. Wednesday and Friday. arriving IN
baltimore early the following morning.
Freight received daily IN baltimore
Henry WILLIAMS, Agt.. Rsltimorc.
STEPHENSON a BRO. Aat~. Washington. DC
WILLIAM NJ. RrARnoN. Agt.. Alexandra. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17

AIR LINE RAILWAY.

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE"
short line 70 Principal Cities OF the south
and Southwest. Florida. Cuba. Tex as ALI
tornia and Mexico. reaching the Capitals III
Six states:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17
SOUTHERN LITERATURE.

G.. W. wlsSTBURY,
ID Il A Rfahu....f 1
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17
1902.
Spring Schedule.
Wcems Steamboat Co.
BALTIMORE. FREDERICKSBURG AND
hA PPAHAANOCK RIVER ROUTE.
RAPPAIIANNocK RIvrp nnrrrr


Beginning Sunday. July 20. st.amer. will
"aNe hoitim"re from Pier =, Light street M
90 m Tuesday and Friday tor Frederick
ourS ana az landings. 4.AO u IA "Wednesday
Tor tappahannock and all landings rxc.pf
irNingtou, Weems. MOrauS. Merry Point 81 -
tHman. MuenbeCk aud Hayport l.aO ID n,
1 thursday and 10 y m SUNDAY for Tann.-
hammock and all landings eNccpt EaVp,rt
AillenhecA, Merry Point. Ottoman ana Mo
Leave rappHhannock for baltimore Mon.
day. Tuesday. Wednesday, and Friday at n
a m and Thursday at . a m. stopping az am
wharveS. except will call az Ravport On
tuesday aud Friday only. for baltimore al
rtct az y m Wednesday. making no Stop-
except troanna Greek. for Frcderickshur,r
Monday ~ a IN. leave Port Reyalat 1870
70 nl, arrive In fredericksburg At Z p IA. tide
permitting TOR understanding Wednesday
AZ - ma; Port Royal az : o. ui. arrive Ia
~. dcric kShurg. tid. permitting al ...su nm.
cor fredericksburg saturday about l d Ia.
Tor Norfolk Friday I y IA. calling ~ an
whnrNes
cave Norfolk from Raltimar. steam Pac.
kct Cos wharf for frrsierirk~hura and an
landings at y m sunday.
Leave Frederic kShurE for baltimore and All
landings Monday and Thursday at . u =,
tide permit ting. Tor Baltimore and All Ian =
iuEs ~ FAR as Iappahannork at = a ui Wt,.-
ueSiny, calling AZ rbanuu Greek
frci ght received In baltimore daily
HENRY WILLIAMS. Manager
a. Oil, .,...-,.,. phrc Pier .. Light ~.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17

District Passenger Agent,
Phone. 4o5 zoos East Main Street
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17
THE HIGHWAY OF TRADE AND
TRAVEL.

7 ne southern Railway bcr~ 20 call att.n
ITO - it, uuequullcd facilities Tor reaching
AT points in Florida. the South and south
west IL j. Justly termed the representative
rhiiw az al the south. the highway ~ trad..
and travel it, important through ropu,r-
lnn-. through car arrangements. cptnpict,.
uluina-cA service. quick and convenient
lie '
In addition - many local trains operated
hf this progressive company. the following
through limited trains are run daily. 90 The.
W Nshiugton and Southwestern Limited
TIE Sew NVg& and Florida Express 80 'rS,.
I nit.-i state, faSt Mall, The New YORK
and Atlanta Express. THE Wa@hinxton
i..cn m"nd itnd Florida l.imit he Wash
ingteu aud Chattanooga Limited"
The southern Palm Limited. formerly
SHOWN a. the New York aud Florida Limit
81, VIII uc insugurated early Ga January
iHo1, and VIII run solid between New y ORR
ana 81 Augustine, Florida All OF these
trains carry aiuing care, thus providing "A
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17

The following L. a let Of attractive publi-
cations Issued by the Passenger Department p
Southern Rail way.
winter Homes "a summer Lands H"IIunt-
Ing and Fishing In the South. " 'Isand Of thu,
sly Charleston aud Her Exposition
The Beautiful sapphire Country" Illus
trated folier-Cuhn. Nassau and Porto
Hica-- Copies may be had upon. application
- ticket agents. g. ". WESTBURY
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17
4 A. n CHESAPEAKE
~ IN AND
OHIO RAILWAY

rHE MOST POPULAR ROUTE nsrw,ss
f.Nn, N'hfoLh. fohrsNorru. NFwroE,
NV r. OLD POINT. LNNcHHUno. and
"~urs quicker To CiNCfNNAri
iotisNtLLE. ST. Louis
'hWs0o, 81. paul
All POINTS IN
MWHiaAN
DORADO POINTS. pAprtrc,,s,r a., -.
NoerN h-r. SOUTHWEST aud
rHANs-rAcitic PORTS
Perfect equipment. heavy steel PAIL hal
lasted road way. Nestisuied electric li.,bt..t
Trains. carrying Pullman sleeping and dinins
. tor rotrs, tickets. schedule and other In
FORMATION apply az any ticket office of IN. q
a -. Ky. and connecting lines or add re.- NJ
=. fo't-. a. q. p. A., e. x o. Ry.. Richmond.
= r. 10y u, II. W.FULLER,
80" Wan. Gen. Pass Axt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If il fails
TO cure. +. W. Groves signature il on
each box zoe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-17
Bicycle Sundries
FREE!

Forthe next few days a. fine Gas or
Oil Lamp and a Cuckoo Bell,frpe
with every Bicycle. Now is the time
to take advantage Of our low prie.-
on Bicycles.
$1,000 Fleetwood Bicycle ....S12. 9S
SO. 800 Ideal Bicycle. .S14.9S
$1,000 Niagara Bicycle.........SIG.9S
$1,000 Crawford Bicycle isis. 9S
5000 Stearns Bicycle. .......... SOS. -
$1,000 Sterling Bicycle ......... .S2I .aS
$1,000 Andrae Bicycle STe. 90
$1,000 Barnes White Flyer. .S24. 9S
Eclipse Gifted with Morrow
Coaster Brake)................... SOS. -
Just received "a shipment OF Ramblers.
TERMS EASY.
NEW YORK CYCLE CO..
42l 9th st. y. W., Washington, ID. c.