davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-01

OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERNAsTER, san
Antonio, Texas, March -, 1902 Seal
ed proposals in triplicate, for furnish
iBg Fuel during fiscal year ending June
80, f.Ar}, &C Posts In Department IF
Texas, will be reoeived'unui II o'clock
NJ, April -, 1902 Proposals Will be
received at same time by QEartermaster
at each Post for furnishing supplies re-
quired by that Post only. u - re-
serves the right TO reject or accept NBy
or all bids or any part thereof. InfOr-
nation furnished on application hercOr
% QCartermasters at various Posts.
Envelopes containing Proposals should
be marked Proposals for fuel at
-....," ard ADDRESSED to the
undersigned OF 10 respective Post Quar-
termasters.
JNO. l.. GLEN, &. .. NJ.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-01
stops the Cough
and work Off the Cold

Laxative Bromo-Qninine Tablets cure q
cold ia n day. No Cure No Pay.
price IS cents.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-01
sOuT TOWN
&c beerITyrdgT0 rain today /,
NJ ouly "a few drops fell.

Regular merting IT the Masonic
bulge tnis evening AZ seven o'clock.
District court is in session at
San Diego this week, having open
ed Monday.
The Kings Daughters are think
iug Of giving an entertainment in
the rear future.
The schools were closed today,
il accordance with the usual Gus
tom ou election day.
The election has been very quiet
to-day. with not much enthusiasm,
a. there was but one ticket vnted
ON
Some repnirs and improvements
nie being made ou The ObrrroS
hall. near the pnblis school build
iug
The schooner Olga WAS discharg-
ing her cargo TODAY, aud the train
!eft the Point NJ $50 with 8 car,
81 her freight.
The democratic tlckeJ. headed
by Thomas Carson for mayor. was
elected without any opposition to-
day. The vote has been Somewhat
light. A. there was uo contest.
the republicans naturally did uol
vote, and the democrats did not
1ome out in their usual uumhers
The returns will be published to-
morrow.
a street lamp on the cofner OF
Adams and 10th. streets caught
Gre last night and was about 10
explode, Someone threw the fam
Ing lamp to the ground, when it,
Fet FIRE 10 some paper or trash I'M
Rr "A small wooden crossing and
that would also have iguited bul
10 prompt action. some policemen
nd citizens putting out the flames.
SELLING OUT:-Mr. Cummings
u dlsposiug of his effects at sneh
low prices that you should call M
his residence, next 10 Alonzo's
store, Without delay, if you wish
io secure some COED bargains.
Among the articles, too numerous
10 name IN full, there are an is
foot walnut top counter and shelv-
Tug 10 match, suitable for - storr;
n Parker shot gan, u gauge, a
leather case Tor same; new cook
ING and heating stoves; baby's
crib Office desk crockery; kitch-l
ga utensils; wall pictures; centre
babies, marble tops "A Chesapeake
Bay water spaniel bitch; a lot Of
good books, etc.
The editor last evening met Mr..
iaversnck Of Wuukesha, Wis.
Eho was here to inspect the CUSTOM
ouse in his capacity Of goFerr-
peut Inspector Of public bull ingS
reply to questions regarSfng hi-
Fport, Mr.. Havers,ick formed
b. editor that be ionnd fhat the
building is in need sou{ repair.
fhe plasterur having ffalleu a.
many places. and new lights and
windof SHADES. LeIkg needed
aud itai he would recommend
that Ali necessary repairs be
made aud The Gust }m-house pnt
kln frst oslass cbnd4iou. In tfe
Uatler "a !ighuuaA the building,
H~ave1Ftick M be would prob
em~ud (bat q gasoline
NIGHTS - PIT in. An
CA agent, n Major
Ar~iick says, will
iof make es,i-
Rery repairs.
d. ..M
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-01
CAMERON COUNTY.

CAMERON COUNTY.
j. 27,0O0 Acres lying on the ar
fayu Colee1do, good pasture and
aericu,rutai bonds
, %. 900 A.t- ADJ so.ss Brulay
Sugar i'lttfailon so.'l urigable
baud, riv- Huuf
3. 10000 Acr- e pood rrigs biz
isud, river trout, 3 miles from
cit,
4 1000 Acres 10 San Martin
lraot, 10 miles from eityi river
front, good nlluyinl soll.
1000 Acres same jract rs No.
g. near month of river. abont p
miles from town
g.. G.000 lcres "Espistu Sanio
linsut
=. Small fsrins of from so % 200
acres, near town.
HDALGO COUNTY.
1862 ACRES 81 land out Of Por-
c,on $50. -, 30 varts riyer
frOui.
645 Acre ont OF Porcion No
86. 3l6 vgfas river front. Also
rhp iiIle nHi interest to- 40 adj
.tioual 100 varas river trout iu
said Por.iau so 46.-Also an
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-01

gE Only The best wien
y aicoi q medicine. lIoode sarsa
"a Is ulc best blood purifier. n2r
slt sfcmach tnnic. Get MOOD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-01

a,other interest aud trtle To 200
t1Sls river front, also % varns
rivrr1 front, sll extending br-
tween iNalIel lines 80 North
boundaryO uaeI for quantity
10. 500 Acregof laud oct Of and
a part Of tR.jssus Marta
Lrague."
IL. 1921 Acres, lying paftf~AL
Starr Ju,, ont of POrcion II,
250 ysras front on river.
II, 1924 Acres, ont NJ Llanu
6rands trHcii fronts 1868
wants on kiu 6rhudp.
10. 1891 Acrrs. Llano Gnnde
tract, fronts on Lleuo Gtaude
Luke. 200 varas exlands trout
middle ~ said lnke, 10 rear linp
of Liduo Graude tract.
"a 1904 Acres out Of Portlun 40.
20. fronts Oh river-t2JO varaf
by 1900 warns South to North.
-. 22679 Acres, Los Guages aud
Maguelles tracts; Hidalgo conn
~, aud partly 10 Starr.
l6. 1900 Acres, pasture, fenced,
wells, etc San Juan de Carri.
citos Grant, Cameron county,
partly IN Hidaigo.
description on our lists.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-01
Goodrich end on,
LAvsaa ANo LAND AGENTS,
BROWNSVILLE, TENS.

/. Tor sale. among 6thers lands, the following
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-01

Chicago capitalists have bought
Sc, 0O0, 900 Of a recent Mexican
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-01

City property of every description on our lists.
Complete Abstracts in our Office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY
(BY LEALMA.)

(BY LEALMA.)
John L Corse is able to be out again.
Miss Laura Bryant IS quite seriously
i'll.
H B Corse and wife were IN Lex
ingtop Wednesday.
Gus Blanke, Of Napoleon, had bus
mess here Monday.
j A r Chamberlain was over from
Greenton Wednesday.
H W Winsor, of Lexington bad
business here Monday.
Born, on Sunday, January IL, 1902,
to the wife Of Elmore Smith, a boy.
Miss Mary Rulings, of Lexington,
spent Saturday with Mrs H B Corse OF
this city.
James Drummond, Of Lexington,
was e%nllveuing delinquent tax payers
herr Saturday.
Mrs I.avenia Price returned Saturday
evening from y VISIT 10 relatives II
Kansas CITY, Has
Robert Lirs4 attended, lhr Implement
Dealers meeting IN Kansas Cry Tines.
day and Wednesday.
Mrs Sallie Bryant returned Saturday
night frpm a visit 10 her daughter,
Mrs Q + Mallory, vt Kansas City, Kas
Misses Mande Fry and Dora Shade
attended The profraclei meeting a
Sunshine, Ray county, Saturday even.
ing.
During the week past Gray & SAitt
shipped three cars of wheat, Ii Schop,
penhorst four cars OF straw anC
Grumke & Hackley one car OF hogs.
The big steam shovel that has beer
at work 10 the railroad cut for th,
past six weeks completed the work
and was sent e jefferson City Thurs
day.
The remain Of Mrs Turner VIII.
hanson, who DEPARTED this life in Hig
ginsville Oh the morning OF the 18Th
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
Clothing

Our clothing stock is entirely too large and
our Harrisonville stock is still larger, and we
must sacrifice this stock at cost. Blue-black
beaver ulster oyercoats we have always sold at
1880. Cost 80. ................. 800. SO. 35
Gray and black Irish freeze ulster overcoats,
all wool, large storm collar; we have always sold
them at Sll.50. Cost price ,................ SS 25
Oxfords gray yoke overcoats extra length,
every one gets Sl5 90 for them. Cost price. .S9.35
oxford gray overcoats. they are marked to sell
$1,000. Cost price. ........ $3.50
Black and blue beaver overcoats; we have one
coat that cost 81 40, another that cost $500 and
the best one cost S7.l5; worth $3.50, and that is
what you would have to pay for it if it was not
for my cost sale
Black all wool ulster o~vercoat our price on it
was $3.50. Cost price made them at. ...... $40
Black worsted suit in mems sizes "a to 40, worth
S49 80 and is a good value cost. ,......... ....S2.75
Fancy worsted suits all sizes; worth $3.50. Cost
buys them in this sale at. ............... SO 90
Black all wool clay wOrsted the best value for
the money to be found, one lot suit cost $40
another lot cost S6,45; they are worth $3.50, and
$1,000. Come in and get some of our better suits;
we furnish you the cost mark; come in and price
the goods yourself. Our boys clothing win be so
cheap, when you read the cost price you can't
help but buy them at the price.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
Confederate Home Notes .


Items of interest to ex-confcderates
will be noted in the confederate home
notes
Mrs. Cynthia Hardin has returned 10
the Home after an absence of nearly
two years.
Veteran L. A. Haynes, adjutant of
the first Missouri infantry, was admit
ted 10 the Home last week from St.
Louis.
Veteran A. j. Nelson of Helena,
Montana, visited the Home last week.
He was a member of Gen. Sbelby's
command.
Sunday, January 10, will be the 95lh
anniversary of the birth OF Gen. Robt.
E. Lee. He was born at Strattord,
Va. in 1907.
The Armour Packing company OF
Kansas City has the thanks of the Off
cers OF the Home for a beautiful $50
ciety Grip calendar.
Col. Gideon Thompson died at his
home in Barry, Mo, January 8, 1902.
He served during the war as a colonel
in the confederate army.
Veteran B. B. Golden, of the sixty
third Tennessee infantry, was readmit-
ted 10 the Home last week after an alb
sence OF more than two years.
Veteran Ed Mcdowell returned Mon
day morning from near Lexington,
where he went 10 attend the burial Of
his sister, Mrs. Mary McFadIn.
In behalf Of ibe old veterans We re-
turn thanks 10 the large number Of ed
itors and publishers for their kindaess
IN sending their papers and periodicals.
to the Home.
One Of the principal attractions tc
lady visitors at this institution Is The
dining room. They find both IL ape
the kitchen neat, clean aud in perfect
order. seven days IN the week.
The gallery on The east side Of on
main building will soon be completed
aud will add very much to the beaut.
Of the Home. Geo. Miller the HONE
carpenter, is putting on the finishing
touches.
Ma. and Mrs. H. w. McElroy an'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18

Died, in this city, January 12, 1902,
Mrs. Turner Williamson, eyed 2 years,
10 months aud 8 days.
Miss Ada Mcdaniel, who is teaching
in CoDcordia, spent Saturday and Sun
day here with her parents.
Miss Marie Nesmlth, Of Dover, visit
ed here Saturday evening. She left
Sunday morning for Corder.
Mrs J p Lohoefner and Mrs H
Echelmyer, of Concordla, visited Mrs
Christine Cook the latter part of the
week.
Rev Sam Mcdaniel preached at the
Christian church Sunday morning,
Rev Otto having an Apo nIment to fill
10 Aullvlle.
Mrs Huff, Of Odessa, who has been
visiting the families of Theo Youogs
and W S Llewellyn, returned home
Saturday evening.
Misses Minnie Hickman, Bessie Black
and W J Miller spent Sunday at til,
pleasant country home of Mr. and Mr.,
w J Browning, neal Blackburn.
Mrs J L Prigmore left Friday fol
Quincy, H., where she will return bel
daughter, Fay, to school, Miss Fay
having spent the holidays here witt
her parents.
Mrs Carl Lew, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs L X
Foulds, for the past three weeks, re
turned to her home IN Pittsburg, Kas,
Tuesday morning.
rhe top house on No l coal min,
burned Saturday night. The fire alarm
was turned in by some one believing
the hre was IN town. The mine !
ABOUT one-balf a mile from town ant
owned by the Consolidated Coal Co.
AT a meeting Of the stockholders 0
1.-THE Grange Store last Saturda,
Walter Bruckner was elected manage
Of the store. Walter is a hustler and
good all round business man and W.
are sure he will fill his new position
well.
MISS Maude Hagood charmisgly en-
%tertained a number of friends ant
relatives at her pleasant home south 0
town Tuesday night. The evenlni
was pleasantly spent with games an
music, and later elegant refreshment
were served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18

Our latch string u always o the os
side for such pleasan, gentlemen, an
we hope 10 meet them again.
A bill of much interes, 70 ex-confed
crate soldiers was iayorably acted upua
January Z oy The house committee oa
war claims. II provides for paying ex-
confederate soldiers for horses, saddles,
brides and side arms, taken FROM them
IN violation Of the terms Of surrender
made by Gen. R. y. Lee and Gea.
Johnston with Gems Grant and SHEER
man. 9. w. TURSELE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18

Mrs. George Warulck, of Wmrins-
burg, aud Charles Il. McElroy Of Hlg-
ginsyille, visited the Home last sunday
afternoon aud we're well pleased win
their visit
Mrs T. A. Murray and Miss Myrtle
Murray, Of Odessa Mrs. J. Q Whit,
se,t, Mrs. Hugh Smith and lutte
daughter, Hula, Of MAYHEM, were
callers al the Home last week and en-
ioyed themselves looking through thi1
institution.
Our resident physician. d.. K =.
Hewlett, returned last Saturday from
Bailey, Mo. He visited his on, who
was quite III, but left him Improving.
The doctor wnS aocompanled BY Mrs,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18

Hewlett and they are now pleasantly
housekeeping AT this place.
Misses winoieand Sophie Ridge Of
Ridgeview, near lhe Home, came over
last week with their cousin, Miss Fran
ces Warren OF Rogers, Ark. They
looked through the Home and then
gave US ome splendid piano music and
good old songs, all Of which was thor
oughly appreciated BY the old vete-
rams.
Attorney +. c. Urfer, Of Higgins
VILE, claim agent Of the G. & A., and
DR.. NJ. W. Pickard, Of Kansas City,
surgeon for the G. 4 Al, visited the
Home last Tuesday and enjoyed a
thorough inspection Of this institution
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
Wool Dress Goods

Black dress goods, plain and brocaded, worth
35c, and a good value for that price. Cost
Black Henrietta and Serges, all wool, marked
to sell at 60c. Cost price ...... .......... Ale.
Black Henrietta and serge, all wool, Toe
quallty. Cost price .,...... T.. ............. DOC.
Black poplin, mohair, brilliantine, cheviot,
serge and plain serge worth Sl.00 Cost price SO.
One lot venetian cloths, all shades 50 in. wide,
worth 81 100. Cost price. ....,.. i. ......... CSC
One lot venetian cloth, prunella and broad
Goth, worth Sl,75, all colors. Cost price,. SIG.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
Dress Innings

Slater Cambria, all colors. Cost price. .4c
Silk finish %tatfeta skirtlining all colors, worth
l5c Cost price. ........ H.. lOc.
Silesia waist lining all colors, worth 15c. Cost
price. .......... ........I loo.
P%ercoline Innings, come in white, drab and
pldSh' CoSl price ..,... ..... .....-.....- .+ IUC.
Mercerized Innings, all colors' sells for BIC.
Cost price. ...lSc.
Corset, jean waist lining, black, drab and
brown, worth l0c. Cost price, ........... etc.
Velveteen and corduroy skirt binding, worth
&c. Cost price,. BIC.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18

inst, were brought To / is city accou I,
panied several b, members aud friends
Of the family ard inferred IN Mount
Olivet cemetery Wednesday in pres
ence Of a large gathering Of old friends
and neighbors in and near Wellington
Mrs Williamson for a long time lived
near here and still there are many old
acquaintance left who are in heartfelt
sympathy with the bereayed husband
and family.
The comfortable and pleasantly
situated home of Judge j. A. Lock-
hart, in the west end of town. was
totally destroyed bv fire at 8 O'Clock
Sunday morning, the alarm coming
just as the Judge and younger members
Of the family were preparing to attend
Sabbath school. The fire is supposed
to have been smoulderiDg IN the attic
for a long time before being discovered,
as members of the family lad noticed
smoke in the upper rooms and the
flames had gained much Roadway
when noticed. Though a greater part
of the furniture in the lower story was
saved, VI Jackson and wife and Miss
Ethel Emison were heavy losers,
among other things Miss Emison losing
= fine gold watch, an old family relic.
The building was insured for 81, 900
and he furniture for $500, both in the
Hartford of Connecticut. The judges
family have taken temporary quarters
with the family of George Lay, and Mr.
Jackson and wife and Miss Emison are
boarding with Mrs Joe Crutsinger
temporarily.
Died, at her home in this city, on
Tuesday morning, January IA, 1902,
after a short illness, Mrs Missouri
G Lockhart, aged 60 years. Deceased
was formerly Miss NJ G Eagin, and
was married to Thomas f Lock
hart September 8, 1857, since which
time she has continuously lived here
and by her gentle, patient manner,
kind and benevolent spirit and faith
fitness to %neighbors, friends and family
has ever won the hearts of all with
whom associated. Services were con.
Quoted at the grave by Rev f J
Seybold of the German Evangelical
church, and the body lowered to ITS
final rest in Mount Ohvet cemetery on
Wednesday morning. May the kind
and benevolent providence of the
heavenly Father bring solace to the
loved ones left behind her and in
loving tender mercy especially guide
the hands that in future must minister
to the wants and needs of the one
great object OF her every thought and
care for years past. little Tom, the
youngest and most sadlv afflicted son,
who has o indeed lost much of al
that made life dear save his hope o.
J meeting her in the blessed land elysiar
where affections and sorrow no no.
come and the loving tender voice o.
mother bushed and still and thu
wlihered old fingers grow too tired Il
minister to the wants ri her dear ones
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
MT N E w 5
HId0INsvILLR HAPPENINGS.

HluulNSNlLIE HAPFENiNuo.
S X Adams spent Sunday IN Kansas
City,
IBl Noyes was in Lexington We'd
nesday.
john Harwood was in Glasgow
Sunday.
Sam Bruckner was in Blackburn
1 Sunday.
7 b Fowler was in Kansas City
Sunday.
Ben Wilson, Of Lexington, was here
Monday.
Capt. AsOury was in Kansas City
Monday.
] C Collier, Of Dover, was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs w t Stark, of Dover, was here
Saturday.
Buford CHM, OF Lexington, Sun
dayed here.
Miss Minnie Lewis visited in May
view Friday,
Lee Benton, of Aullvllle, was IN
town Friday.
Mrs Geo Hall, of Page City, was
here Tuesday.
Gus Roberts, of Aullyille, was in
town Mosasy.
N Dow Xix, OF Lexington, spent Sun
day IN this city.
A L Kleine, of Mexico, was here
Sunday evening.
H NJ Warwick, Of Aullville, was
here Wednesday.
Prof H B Walker, Of Kansas City,
was mere Sunday.
Mrs Schoppeukoslter, Of Corder,
was here Monday
MISS Hoffman, Of COrder' was shop
ping hsir tuesday.
Dick Duvall returned Wednesday
from Harshoru, L 4,
Vim Erdm4n aud wif-, Of Anliviilp.
we're Ia town tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Wedge, Of Aullvillr,
we're IN mis- city Tuesday.
CLGrImes and daughter, Miss Neva,
visited IN Kansas City Sunday.
MIR and Mrs JAS Lyons, of neal
Dover, we're in own Wednesday.
Sam Hoeier came down from Kansas
City to spend Sunday with his parents
Miss Elliott Todhunter, Of Lexington.
visited Miss Edna Reinhart here Sunday
viii Neer aud wife, Of Dover, were
among the %Higglnsville shoppers We'd
nesday.
Mrs L L Scarce and son, Lewis
visited relatives IN Blackburn Saturday
and Sunday.
Nus c Beasley returned home Fri
day from a visit with relatives il
Kansas City.
Rev Sam Mcdaniel, Of Warrensburg
IS visiting the family Of bis brother,
II Mcdaniel,
i W Hoffman and NJ Eogrlnardt
Of Lexington, were Hlggiosville Wis
Tors Sunday.
Mrs / r Taylor and daughter, Mis-
Frances, Of Black burn, were shopp,ui
here Saturday.
Mrs Conrad Smith and Mrs Fran
schultz. Of Corder, we're Higginsv'll
visitors Saturday.
Tho Colombia Comedy compan
were ID This Guy SUNDAY eo r~ouleNfron
Richmond 10 Odessa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
Mems Underwear

One lot of mems underwear random shirts and
drawers, worth 25c each. Cost price. ..4..... .1Sc
One lot of mems blue heeced shirts aud
drawers to match, worth 40c. Cost price .274c
Mems heavy aeeced shirts and drawers blue
and brown mixed, worth SOC. Cost price. .35c.
One lot of mems wool heeced shirts and draw
ers, worth 65c. Cost price per garment. =. !. 800.
our 75c quality. Cost price ........... .35c.
Mems all wool shirts and drawers, natural
wool, worth 98c. Cost price. ........ SIC.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
Negligee Shirts

One lot fancy negligee shirts worth soc. Cost
price. .35c.
One lot fancy n~egligee shirts, extra good
quality, our Csc and 15c grade. Cost price. Ale,
Fancy negligee shirts, our S5c grade. Cost
price. Soc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18

Mrs. McGraham came in fEona
Bnckner Wednesday for a few days
visit With her sister, Mrs. J. e.
Tucker.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18

In the fingers, toes, arms, and other
parts of the body, are joints that are
infamed and swollen BY rheumatism
that acid condition Of the blood which
affects tie muscles also.
Sufferers dread to move, especially
after sitting Or lying long, and their
condition is commonly worse in wet
weather.
ut has been a long time since we have
been without Hoods Sarsaparilla. My
father thinks he could not do without II.
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was q boy, and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the only medicine he can take that
Will enable him to take his place in the
feld,n MISS ADANDorY, Sidney, Iowa.
Hoods ~gGrSGpGritL0
and Pills
Remove the cause Of rheumatism-no
outward application can. Take them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
Neckwear

We have the best selected line of men and
cost & to 4Ocs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
Linen Collars

Geo. p. Ide & Co.'S four ply linen collars sell
for l5c. Cost price. .... SC
Waterproof collars the 25c quality. Cost
Mems four ply linen, link cuffs. Cost price 124c.
Onr entire line of mems and boys suspenders
go at cost price.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
COLLEGES

1000 yards shifting print, standard quality.
5000 yards blue calico; worth &c. Cost
price :. ..--..... J4C.
1000 yards oil red print worth &c. Cost
price ......... Sic.
1000 yards black and white print. Cost
price. BIC.
1000 yards Simpsons ~calicoes. Cost price. 4tc-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
Ladies Underwear

Ladies' Swiss vests and pants to match.
sold for 25c; cost price marks them at per gar
ment ...,..,........., l9c.
Ladies' fine jersey ribbed pants and vests our
Ladies' union suits, the 35c quality. Cost
nrira Ole
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
Children's Underwear

Misses union suits, the 25c grade. Cost
price 100. +. ....... .,............. J.. l9c.
Florence, Misses combination suits, SOC quality,
Cost price .........,.. ..,...,, .t......,,,. 80
Chidren's heavy ribbed pants and vests, sizes
Is to 81. Cost from .................. sc to l8c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
Hosiery

Ladies' hose fast black, seamless foot, best
l0c hose in the market. Cost price .......... &c.
All grades ladies. 25c quality hose. Cost
price. ..,.s,...s... ...... lcC.
Ladies' all wool hose black and gray, our 25c
and 35c quality. Cost price. ......,.... 18c.
Chlldren's all wool hose, black. only worth 20c
and 25c. Cost price. ........... -. 12tc.