davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25
For The Slayer.

Why is it so many ants cry sit
don't prohibit, if it would we
would favor it. u" My dear fel.
low, does any law on any stat.
ute prohibit: Does the law
against theft rid the state OF
thieves? And how about the
law against swearing in a public
place? Do you want these laws
repealed because they don't pro
hibit absolutely? You &C
knowledge the evil of the thing
and would gladly be rid of it.
Shall l say you are too weak
morally to uphold what you be-
lieve to be right; by your shilly
shally doings you pat the
lawbreaker on the back and say
"go at it,. You say there is
more whiskey drunk and more
drunk men in pro towns than in
anti towns. Prove it. If what
you say is true why does the
"League of Liberty (antD say
"the fanatic craze of prohibit
ton is running our business?
Why don't they favor prohibi-
ton. Most emphatlcally it
does prohibit.
r. A. Sowder,
Chairman Agitation Com.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25
Shipments From
Canyon City.

t. IS, j. l.. Bradfield, OF Verda-
Lyon county, Kansas, shipped
feeders that he bought OF f. Hoff-
man and Geo. Long.
Sept. 10, Campbell Brothers ship
ped cars of mixed fat cattle to
Kansas City and took the rest OF the
bunch they bought of the Briscoc
county people to the country.
c. w. Stratton, OF Canyon, shipped
Gears and Messrs. Hall and Smith OF
Swisher county each shipped l car OF
fat cattle to Kansas City.
Tudor Il Son of Wright Texas, on
the Goth shipped 10 cars to Kansas
City. -Four cars of which go to their
ranch in Missouri. j. w. Rush and
A. A. Hogan, OF Tulia, shipped out ;
and cars of fat cattle to Kansas
City the same day.
On the 24th the following persons
shipped mixed fat cattle to Kansas
City:
Cas- Is ooks and j. NJ. Holland !
cars; DR.. Barnes, Tulia, I cars: sam
Cox, Tulia. 3 cars; II. Haynes and f..
NJ. White, Petersburg each cars.
Lift Earhart, of Lubbock sold | car
OF mixed fat cattle to u. :. Gober on
the oath.
su.nsnsnsu.ns".".usu.usus"s
We don't want to get you in
to a fight, but you will call on
Burton Lingo Co. they will
show you some first class box
ing.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25
Beverley Briefs.
Still dry and windy. No rain

Gun vi duu Wluuy Ao aiu
yet.
Weather cool and pleasant.
Dusty, oh my, we can't hardly
live sometimes for the dust. 1t
almost ruins anyone's eyes.
The farmers are all busy.
You can see wagons and NOW
ers in every direction moving
and hauling the feed crop.
w. H. Lemons made trip
to Canyon City this week. He
brought in new supply of gro
ceries.
Mrs. Daughty and Miss Maud
Duke have been spending a few
days with Mother Derr.
Mr.. Letchedwood, bookkeep-
err for the ia ranch, was on this
side of the Canyon 4 few days
ago attending to business.
Mrs. Leo Pietzsch spent last
Monday night with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight.
Beverley school opened Mon.
day with five scholars, taught
by Miss Vera O'Dell Of Canyon
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutter have a
fine boy at their house. He has
come to stay.
Misses Matte, Hattie and
Martha Dover spent Saturday
night with Misses Yula and o.
lie Jackson.
Mr.. Graham, from near
Wright, was on the canyon this
week buying wood and posts.
Some of the people are pre-
pairing for cold weather.
Mrs. Gilbert is improving and
will soon be well again.
Speed Guyer is getting along
nicely with his wounds.
Rev. Hollers delivered a fine
sermon last Sunday on "Infant
Baptism. The congregation
was small but it had no affect
on him, he preached as though
there had been a house full.
What few were there had a fine
dinner and they they spread it
out and partook of it before re-
turning home. Everybody had
a nice time and seemed to enjoy
the sermon.
Apples are high in this part
of the country. A young man
offered ten cents for one to give
to his best girl next Sunday.
Joe Hastings was all smiles
last Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Hyatt and child
rem spent last Saturday evening
with Mrs. Jackson.
Success to the Slayer and its
many readers.
Jasper.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25
A. NJ. Tuesday

Where connection will with Train No 1913 the A.
T e. S. F. nv. shall every endeavor to this train
promptly schedule but this notice not guarantee
that we will Shippers should file orders for at least
days before the date which they expect to load
The Fort Worth Denver City Co. will run similar train
connect Washburn at midnight Monday
We will handle tranload shipments with proper
notice, on any day of the week. suits shipper.
Don A. Sweet Traffic Manager.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25
Future of the Plains.

Why not the people of the
plains take concerted action tC
get an experiment station locat
ed on the Plains? 1t would on
ly cost the state a few thousand
dollars each year and would in
crease the products of this coun
try millions of dollars in few
year.
A few years experimenting
here by masters in the science
of agriculture and many plants
would be discovered that would
be prolific and nutritious too.
Think of what the experiment,
station Of Kansas has done, not
only for Kansas but all of the
semi arid country where forage
plants are grown for stock.
We take the following from
the Yearbook, 1901 to show that
we can make things grow in
this country if we go at right:
There is no reason why Amer.
leans may not develop as re.
markable ability in originating
valuable new varieties of plants
and superior new breeds of ami.
mails as they have already dis
played in inventing machinery
and Processes of manufacture.
"The truck interests have
been developed upon a class of
soils along the Atlantic sea
board which thirty years ago
had merely nominal value.
The pineapple industry of Flor
ida has been developed on what
appears to be an absolutely bar
rem quartz sand. The grape and
fruit interests now occupy many
rough, stony, and mountainous
areas that formerly had no
more value than the market
price of the timber they sup
ported. The development of
the arid West through speciali-
zaton of crops is. too well known
to require more than passing
notice. The introduction of
Kiushu rice has enormously in,
creased the value of large tracts
of former waste areas in Louis
lana and Texas. "
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25

Burton-Lingo Company have
about completed their new lao
foot shed on the north side OF
square, which, in connection
with another to be built, they
can can care for their stock of
lumber soon to be in.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25

Chamlee has a beautiful little
solid gold watch that some lady
will be proud to own. Go see 1t
and you will be surprised to see
how cheap a really valuable
Match can be sold.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25

Special services to be held at
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church by Rev. w. r. Hudson:
Friday evening, 3p m "Moth-
er's Service.
Saturday evening, sermon for
young ladies.
Sunday 10 m Sunday school
rally. All the schools. IL a m
subject, "Seven Marvellous
Things. 3 p m sermon for
men only. No boys under 10
admitted.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25

Gu September the 10th inst.
at Indianapolis, Indiana, the
Hereford bull Crusa der, bred by
Glenn Graves, was sold to Ed
Hawkins, of Earl Park, Indiana,
Mr. $4,000. Pretty good price
for lust one beast.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25
Strayed or Stolen.

From my home in Canyon
City, on Sept. 10th, a dark
brown horse, unbranded, 9
years old, l54 hands hands high,
name hangs on the. wrong side,
small white circle around one
hind foot, and is in good order.
l will give $40 for his delivery
at my home in Canyon City, or
S. to take up and hold for me.
B. Frank Buie,
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25

Mr.. Money has just received a
letter from Mr.. Keesee, of Nc
Gregor, saying that October LIST
1000 people will strike the
Plains. Big immigration move,
ment all over the United States,
gotten up by the railroads.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25
DR.. Barnes and A. A. Hogan, {
Tulia, were in Canyon Saturday.


Miss Ida Mcdonald, of Waco,
spent yesterday with her friend,
Miss Cavet. Miss Mcdonald
was enroute 10 Plainview where
she will make her home in the
future.
Mrs. M. G. Chamlee has gone
TO Plainview this week.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25

j. G.. keesee, who has been visiting
c. z. Money for some time, left Sun
day for his home at McGregOr.
Mr.. Reese boughtland near Umbar-
ger and will move his family here
soon.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25

!. II Pierce, a contractor of Plain
view, as in town this week buying
lumber to rebuild some OF the burned
district in Plalnview.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25
Stringfellow=Hunne
Hardware Company.
WEEKLY STOCK TRAIN VIA. PEC0S VALLEY LINES.
Notice to Shippers.

Beginning Monday, July %, 1902, and continuing
Monday thereafter up and including November oath,
1902, will Weekly Stock Train for Kansas City st.
CLicago markets.. the following schedule:
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25

We are informed that Mr.. Farmer
will build Il business house on the
north side of the square and engage
in the mercantile business We hope
it Is true.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25

Mr.. j. Rusk has moved into his
new residence ON the north side.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25

Joe Fosters little baby has rclaps
ed and Is qui sick again.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25

Farm Implements
Ours are the best made: P & o. and John Deere
Plows, Disc and Lever HarrOws; Mccormick, Plano
and Walter A. Wood fiarvesters and Binders.
wind Mills and Pumps
Eclipse and Star, Steel and Wood, the best that
made. Marcy and Cook Cylinders, the best made,
We also have lot of cheap Cylinders for those who
do not wish to pay the price of the best. Our stock
of Pipe and Casing is the Largest in the west.
Wagons and Buggies
Luedngl,aus, Balm, Mitchell, State and Lansing
Wagons. If you posted need be said.
Columbus Bugges the best the market. We
also, have cheaper gr de for our trade
|StOVeS and Ranges
The Majestic Range and Bucks Stoves, Standing in
the Front Rank. In this line in nearly all others
we carry cheaper grade.
Tin and Enameled Ware
Lisk's Patent Anti-Rusting Tinware every piece is
warranted right, that is, if at any time piece rusts
lit will be replaced free OF charge. Also nice line of
common tinware for those who wish it. We have
S0ry es @ af1 to
our stock OF Aluminium ware, it is probably the best
ware made.
Glass and OucenSWarc
AIsways a complete line Of the very best and cheap
grade also.
Harness and Saddles
The reputation of Harness and Saddles for being
the best that Money buy is well established
All kinds of repairing done.
General Hardware
All sorts of Shelf and Heavy Hardware called for by
the trade; Guns, Pistols, Cartridges Fishing Tackle
and in fact everything carried in first class hard
ware store. Should we fail to have what you want
in our stock from canvass tack to engine
will take pleasure in securing it for you.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25

Mrs. Frank Park is on the sick list
this week.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25

Silverton was blessed with good
rain last week.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25
General Hardware

All sorts of Shelf and Heavy Hardware called for by
the trade; Guns, Pistols Cartridges Fishing Tackle
and in fact everything carried in first class hard
ware store. Should we fail to have what you want
in stock, from a canvass tack to an engine we
will take pleasure in securing it for you.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25
g. c. Long

Mr. b. II. Johnson was in town
yesterday.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25
Wagons and Buggies

Luedingfaus, Balm, Mitchell, State and Lansing
Wagons. Ii you posted no more need be said.
Columbus Bugges, the best the market. We
Also have a cheaper gr de for our trade.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25

r. A. Sowder,
Chairman Agitation Com
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25
Stoves and Ranges

The Majestic Range and Bucks Stoves Standing in
the Front Rank. In this line in nearly all others
we carry cheaper grade.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-09-25
Farm Implements

Eclipse and Star Steel and Wood the best that ar
made. Marcy and Cook Cylinders, the best made
We also have lot of cheap Cylinders for those VIII
do not wish to pay the price of the best Our stool
of Pipe and Casing is the Largest in the west
The sun., 1902-07-18
.---H
> The :
SUNDAY
sun
Lawn TENNIS.
Intere.tinS Play on syracuse and TuSedo
Courts


Syn,,rsL. lulv l. - The fratur" - to-dly's
play N the NTH annual Tournament o' the
SccigNtck tarm Lawn Tennis club 'or ~"
championship If New lurk state Wn IA"
exhibition match ior douhlo- between l.ttl"
aud Alexander oi the Princeton '"su and
WRIGHT oi Bo>ton and J"ur'y ot th.'
city The Princeton team Won ia" hr.'
and second rounds of the open singles. th"
first aud s..pnd rounds OF IA" handicap and
the consolation match w"r" played to-day
opsn single, tIr,t ruu1d lcnrry best hrese.
90 5 X..,,ndcr u,,' Moore. . l. :
second itulTI ArtANuef h-u' sAtars, =
9 IaaIAa beat listscr. ,. O. Musni heat
m,niirap llrI round koe,~. - hsa' latsrI
Is :, O. : 8. l.0i'. - hral fdf> - T.
Npors. uH, g.. ur.t Thompson ~rnlch.
3 20 - 'ar'-. 90. UcNt huf,ngam'. 1" nus
second Round Levi, ~ b,at Mes,yari, scr,'ch
n,ssle, rr,, ropnd n,~un and Moor. he,'
Con"iA,lon Uar.Iu boat slack q T..
T,Nipo pax, July 4, Ia" annual '"ur.
nam"nt oi ne Tuxedo lctniIi i,i Gro ~, 49, f.''
IN. fnHl uf th" ladies sl.gl" between N,'
roll aud Mi.s porothy k,n" brought NJ"
spectators 'o III" grounds at a. this inorn,ns
Miss Tell proved to he ~" stronger Of %"
two and Won with '1r score. . IN"
nnsl Of the men. si....' vas l!af"d ,n.-
ham aud \ Armstrong Both w"re hhrdl-
.tpr"d tNii - ll".ratm Won. 'h" s'of"
helus.' 80 : 80 &c
Rpsro>. July l. N-rv ordinary tenni,
was PLAYED 10 Magnolia to-day Nj ~"
matches veg" Won "a straight set~. III"
f.,tufc tnst,Le- ~, ,uu .Iu.l'-. werc not
put on uutII q O'Clock ihi- "NerIuC. wleu 4
Winning wind vA~ blowing Il- With tn"
h,d ish' uatcrinli, 'h',,"d a." PLAYING
On .|r-fe. som. mail rp.rd \ = Per hcAt
I.WlN perry g = ID. % , ~eaNrr host & s Zen
u,..,etu.s-is p,.Mr, second Round p-n
hsIrN AMI q W.t~,u boat D. srd : Aihrt'on.
'uaot.-,p singh. Firy, round wallace u
heat am 80
~e-ond R,4ui " uht~an. scratch. defeated
MaIatr o.. !
The sun., 1902-07-18
WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.

tN.g Yarl central a uids,n Ulvsr " r.. i~SSee.,
aims I.,ye irsnLuu - station. N"W York. AZ
fooss and Is min lster foot Ne' 20 = " H.
-io.u Ior risrru ps,'ut. tn AlhsrN.
- ,aAG TO- Cstk a Niu lNr t. tht.shs
.u n u = -s--,orA a Mohawk INp.
80 .sI a Ep NNn M'ua,r lyrr
.i.pFN e. .ru 'Nnr.ss
..-sp u COM LIN foT IHsi'u'i IN. 81 Louis
- ss ST. rNNrrss to tIt,k 70 Alt'
..sIN a. iu' Hrd'or u l,rt 0uuis Nlhsrv.
.,rp F.r Tn.s I. ~slu. tlrNr d \ tni'agp.
80. - r.r nu.u Rur.. prtuut 4 - Ions.
.nisPu r,rS,r- Roct NINg f'u' nei Chh
.us L. 'F4.Ft .t-Yt 81 rr-' Isryrs Ntlok
Ia, ,r-e, q .t.pfi w e, A. ui5 80 at
'i:lnI ",. N'le " i':'cs l-'sc> c,,'y.
J. y . So 70. ~ 'siTA q. - - " VI .
"A a. - n y IL a at 'als T. ~ TrIr tables az
n-r.'p-I lbt-' ,rf or'.-' r'rr,r~ oh' -krd
~ ~ ri A., LANHrWr
i.,' ,.i,.-.-t.rF., Gent I1-sr Ngsnt.
The sun., 1902-07-18
nsrc., salmon Killed In Norway.

s1..Ir, trsIs TrFrHrh o. THF sly
IoNpuN. IUl, o. 4 Nar-'"n. NJ"
we'll known publisher and angler. has written
"a l.t'.r 20 ~, Ttr.. stating that J. v cor
he'f Killed 10 No~.lNsu NORWAY. -rlror
vciEN .ue = POUNDS T. MAS grand 'st
and 10 su.ru.ii condition u measured
over fftN Irr'"s. h'lrr ~" lHrs''-' 81 ~"
, - i,.- over heard 80 n has b'"u s"ri 10
fre Herr,r Museum 'o y" ~'t NJ
The sun., 1902-07-18
NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTE
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND
NEW ENGLAND.

posro> $50 Stf'N>l KN'.RotD
tV,v Nnt, Csr'tal a hudson FN'rR u Le>see'
Trans leAN. Grand Central station. luufth ave
nus -ul ssd ,fr-sI Nsw Nurh. - follow
- o. " ~ puruu .aun o. ~ 90 J. " AZ
fl,t E.u-'ur = lnP n . toF. iufot " tlbAM
isays pos'on - ~ \ N ~ cunoon. 400 y, NJ
.IUl ~ VI srTi,r srV NuTN. - T. y "a q NJ,
100 o. " silA
..w 'f,In for r.'ac resorts. Nis springfield.
Vrr,eser and rnrI.srt. N l'aN'N Nrv YORK
,aUn 4 " ARRIVES Tnrtlaud Up ~. POLAND Npfitg
10 ~ Tnck and iOsc \ hAt lisfhot 2tS p W
1Icl.t, ~ SsN YORK 1sn'fsl ticket "hce-. 'lp
and i.i. rrosdNa, and =, Graud central station.
a II SYI-V GTpHGI N DANIELS,
,,u,r,l y u.yint.nd.nt I>nsral Passenger Aseat.
The sun., 1902-07-18
Driver. FINED for Not rr,tns 10 win.

'oHcNsrtK July II At the GrcendAle track
10, Ar.ruoon every heat was well contested
Is D. Htuty - AAuAroneck, Y, driver ~ Ma
,''a 10 the % uottlng class was nned 500 on a
,harce Of not dnyins to win The same amount
vrs Imposed upon Fred Isabel. driver 81 tlontaff
los In tue al trotting class on similar com
I,alnt
The sun., 1902-07-18
EASY RACE FOR dan PATCH.
gINs ga rtCE ar DETROIT ~
STRAIGHT HFATN
~ GsrsenS the ss.h D~sesss Dali,
piilsa In the 1es stas. rrss -wr.
Uiilnss Land. tets Mare Ls.i.- J~n er-
ssn In Ireat In tho Amateur Event

r~--otr. July ~ Another long cart
. !. If.--r,si 90 thoss ~ho Visited Gros,e
v.l.t 'r,rk TO-DAY Dan Patch was q strong
',ssri'- for ne ~ pace. bringing tioo against
,..ni, ~ on tho field In the morning b-ttinr
vttl little money offered In tho afternoon
Z, proved an easy thing for the favorte,
although Sssrchlsht had II on him In both
lss,. fof the nrst half mile The ana fut
~. 1. -trons betting event and Ida Ilis1-
,,ooi was the opening fAvorite Major
I.ifrar son tho fr-, heat bv . neck nom
As.-. Medium and hsd an easy time taking
g.. second heat Dolly Dillon Was fAvoriir
,,r tie ?u- trut but The Monk owned by
Irei G-tkcn II New York. beat her with
,s.. In the 30 pace tho only ones en-
,..l.i 20 tr-' plsc" we're wedsewc"d and
ian X owing to pan n = being held IN
,.s lasi heat the race went TO Wcdsewood
q, r.,v, ,rouinr puI,. n.so
~ OF ue.mn b BY belmn. dam by Auto
e.. v,siur- N Mccarthy, ........... a.: }
N,s'a,ru~ ~ m liudsohi ..-.....,,,...... Z
ii. lnshWood. b m tSPesn ..................s :
u >2.I@ssn' n ,,ais arsk,h' s,'
Tim. ~. ,I,,.
90 c,.ss. pacing GgI', ~ 80 s.. =,
,lsb.rry N,,iennt ....- -......-'..-. -. /
$500 s',,1,isels ss :, 3 ,.bSS.a, i'SSst ....
iri'Ana. DlfNin' ....'....
"a. -'N,s pacing ams,~ut mile dash
u.l,,. Srn5Ic y ~ mud Cfo0se Polka
'tr Is,c.lnuts. hoy HlrgNI.
rne :ios
30 lee r,-nr u.E. 5000
~ - wsds-wrod 20 . by Fred
A'-~, !,uI by Neis'wood oG"ero
,'., SrsinS 2 NcLaushunI .... 5 ;
S.-v nt e l1strt ...... ds
81 Ig'miua - ,n.nedict' ..... a.
'.' iir'. so~s. %. ?os'l, 'io',
7ucia. ,to,ugs amateur ,
-. ny Republrar ,NlUnrN .......
lsfts - ,h 9 fOts Jt1, ............5
'' rime-.i,. gir.
: elAN. trcttinr purse 81 30
u,rwin. ~ . by Commoner Carie. by
t;~.fs, Wilkes lNcHenpl .......i
;,,rSrI,; rsin : hroia.i. h h Marsh -. -
i.t.~v Tcl hlk. m. tNcCarihyl ...........s
I,t~en y french ...,.....,.-s
" fosn.,n. on'H'oA' ...,........ : . (:
aN',ha H,a CAs,en. : ,I'helps '..'..,......T ~,
ilru.catA. hr ,Gcer. ..- .,..... dls.
Tine .iS'a, ?is'i 's
- rlaSs uoiung rurse ~ "n
p, Mona hT . by Gaines, dam by Nam.
hr-nn klur .Geets ... .. ............ I
Time -2Di. ?i0i3
~, ci,,'. pacing Chamber OF Commerce Con
ia Tr,sg. si 9 by Hal Parker tspean. /
I.,'.s "a JG saunders ....,,........... \
IL UNn-ond ch q CWeirh, ....,............ ?
King Charles cb lMMonryl ..............
U,ag~snt b. tShatcn .....,....... as
T1m--7 inis. :Os'i
The sun., 1902-07-18
Hattie Mack Wins In straight Heats.

.F'rf, 1ulr ~ The winners h.d thinrS thcr
~ B.. ~ 'aIri DAY faUss uf ths western
....U .| ~ Noh.wA and Hudson Nsusy C.fruN
," .HHisg To irsyt VNs iu rtcenrnt condition,
D. .ss.s south winI held me Horses hack On
- e.0r. rIrn NtsniAncs go'a
The sun., 1902-07-18
veAdov ucI's Itur Race.

.... .Dr,u,ru IuI, Q. Meadow Hel. r.ldinr
.... N. .s,N Won sensational 0N
D.. -. ne "a 'rutti'r cli,' ~ tps r'ee'iNS
! 90 .. f's
The sun., 1902-07-18
Harness Race. q, Wsier,ewn.

NN~rErowN y y July ~. Guile. won the
.''I . "a tToi lefi over from yesterday In
=. 'r.i ttsi 20 day. d. the ? - pace Dorfinount
'fH p'un G. VI were the iaNorite>
The sun., 1902-07-18

IN I~stur rusrrH rtssStru 4.
rtos ~ tuf - NAV st~ sp,Ta
vtStwrNts stst nE eNNnsD ~
~ot IArln NAV az " sNttauNN.
The sun., 1902-07-18

Wen Nod s.o tNsN
tH., Sow .fa VAN SEQ. You vm nj 70
al m lHs 49, and lEs LvrNI~o euu y--ASs
The sun., 1902-07-18
CAISKllL EVENING LINE.

Fot ,AtstU| ..l rat,E.u NHul'8u Iuint' uui
son sul -. Iststt4Ir, toNsH'.i" aud Nay land
ms S'ram'-' .saN- ,,,IL ,Ne. .. I''' u
s. u ~ hIi Yes i.1th :, +
II'ta Ios' >atIrdsYy "a -nu nom J. -
~ e. O.. 1911 Il Nd West - -. ~ J. "
for t.t.L" N fe0u IS tru-s agd Nsldsn.
tt,t.. o. Ions tn,kul No lntsn. H.Non Al
hsr. s.I Airau, a HuI.Ir pslrusf'
Sg-ri-l trains for tsIru. fn'erNilles bif summit.
Inv, torI'f. and Iauu.ts,
br'rg E-Vu. uL Mas neCk
De- stI.p.tsr OtdsT N.ued ~ rec,
The sun., 1902-07-18

HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POWELL.
I...Irr - ,7rosSr. - .ialSpv tSAiliIa,s
lGi .a.i1 an e " ,si rdsNN.t .
i-.tu q on Sal RpNNN AN' HpLl ~ s. ONLY
.up FOR lt'sei.nd tsis N''' T0iut. com
w.. s.ahufrn. Sss Hsrbutsh. Ni'nu. foygh
ks-p.... FsoPu. E1uiou' sni h.sNpa. 81
,H.S'fs hnsrr
The sun., 1902-07-18
New York and Boston All Rail.
RE Adm SY S 7 E NJ
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. r.

ltUsrts >ITs"f .3 ~o0tu t'tt' '.. ..H..
..#f- l"ft 40 r-.lfss sff.~T
rAsroN. nr-rHiTupN, sIIt>Io"N AN
MAssN sUiN H'g t o. s''nu on,
80 W - f0 So .. o. H.'.n Hr..' v =.
r..... It.,L -
V EU1E "a e"rN. .f 80 H '
ilhrwooB. rows ri'iR a>p W,R>F-
,,-'.H " Asu Ia.sV"ot ou. j." y ".
t,.NIu .ItY .4t.,u - ,'-t '7tor ".
VIM NND Am BHn"Ei"> 's'' "
io>t. sp,>,u ,>rtpN r,Ek, o,r,N
t.tfuNI lUiNf pIlLsN>l NNp ~tN
sIgoEI poiNi- "' - ~ H, V 81 ~
Al tH. a 80 o.. 80 B. = ..fuA. ..
,,frLs t..r.. lrots 4r. = 40 D.
rIii' torirsus .. =. .r,%,!, y, -
80 vv1 500 600 .,H. $50 ''." - -
fGlUI " 80 tH No. 49,
.a., 81 N AN go. O.. e. - 40 e. - - -
The sun., 1902-07-18
II, >G.n.nal~p, R.. rorrs,ui'hNn

700 1ipi % F.rH no a... no. D.. '.r''
O. e I.b' r Ir''..'..' '.a u .r.'. 80 nrD
s.rft 4
.A>p, noon rotuI rrH. '.f ~ Es,''r
r.r..r p.r Ntn-.. .l -f 'rH.. N'1Irr't.
urr...gut. r,a,. l.. l.rr f|a'.. Ashlfy
U.r. arl =. RI 8 s.ssr' .to H."u '|." q -.
n -Iu o. F vl 80 t.0.H D|H.' utst,
"a ..rH.v =. r.tsr = ~ 4.s sf"t' ~
The sun., 1902-07-18

..t...., .rr'.Irg ppr,rsnp
ia N.. 4 by 'lrNnt BrunsNick
The sun., 1902-07-18

PoCoSn MOUNTAIN HORSE Ann SP9lNC>.
NJ Pp~una Ia.-Iap- 80. a.. iGi n Cot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-02
Prints and Domestics.

500 pieces standard prints. rebu-
lar sc and &c grades, slaughtering
price ...... .... ..'' '.'''''oT T2c
so pieces q bleached domestic, reg
ular sc grade, slaughtering
price. .... .... .'''''o1 nc
so pieces * bleaching, regular price
7c, slaughtering price ..........5c
so pieces yard wide bleaching, reg
ular price SIC. slaughtering
price .''' '''' '''oS
Blanket Special.
so pairs red and gray blankets, reg
ular price $3.50, slaughter
price .... ...' .''..'Sl'OV
40 pairs la blankets, regular price
$500, slaughtering price .....s1O5
Ladies Skirts.
25 ladies dress skirts, all colors,
former price $500 and $3.50,
slaughter price :. ...... .....75c
25 fancy skirts, regular value So to
$3.50, slaughter price ..$1.75 to 1.50
25 silk and satin skirts, regular price
$50 to $40, slaughtering price $4.o0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19

To the Iowa City Republican ct is
heart-rending to notice that many of
the democratic papers spell it Boise
Alas, how soon forgotten"