davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
PIsysd Cards win Scott

One Of the most interesting nen
n this country is John Swartout,
who. in his S5th year, lives in a
beautiful country house two miles
above Benton, on the Bloomsbury
and Sullivan railroad, twenty-three
miles north of Bloomsbury, Pa. He
is a direct descendant OF the ceie-
brated John swsrtout, who was
collector Of the port Of New York,
ana Is the last Of his generation. He
formerly lived in West Point. His
wife, Mary Berard, was sister Of
the late Blanche Berard, for many
years postmistress at West Point.
He settled in the woods above Ben
ton in the sos. AT West Point he
played cards with General Winfield
Scott, and knew all his contempora-
ries. His "reminiscences of the early
days Of the military academy would
fill book with rich reading. There
has been some doubt about the last
words Of General Scott, but proba-
bly, it is true that they concerned his
horse, which he loved more than
on earth. The animal fol-
lowed him to tie grave. Just be-
fore the old veteran breathed bis
asst, he said 10 his body servant:
James, take good care Of the
lorse." Frederick the Greats dy-
ng words were in reference to his
.avorite greyhound.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

Jekyl Isand, Ca, is famous for
two things. It is the home Of the
Jekyl Island Club, and vas the land
ing place the yacl.. Wanderer,
which brou It to the United States
the last cai2 of slaves. John Egg
bert Farnum was captain of the
Wanderer, whereby hangs a marvel
GUS tale He afterwards became in
spector of customs in New York,
and died holding that office. The
very spot where his shipload of
slaves was driven ashore is point
ed out at this day. William R. Geer-
ing, Of the MontaulS, whose signal
success is due largely to his ac-
quaintance among 1ekyl Island
clubmen, says that the spot is the
whitest in the world, as if to indi-
cate that the stain Of slavery has
been washed out. 1t is on beach
OF snow white sand, so dazzling
that the eye cannot gaze upon il
on clear day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

Washington is finding out that
there is an Indian Territory. Col.
Douglas has told the President thai
we need schools out here and has
been instructed to prepare por-
tion Of the message to congress Oh
the subject. Secretary Hitchcock
has ordered Hon. John d Benedict
to draft a bill for an educational
system for the territory. Mr..
Foley has had an audience with the
President and has been assured that
the resolutions of the South Nc
Alester convention will receive ex-
ecutive consideration. Mr.. Bona
parte has been commissioned to
look after a few important matters
in the territory. If nothing else
has been accomplished, it must at
least be clear thai the case Of the
Indian Territory is before the
house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

cIuded that Il is the farmers who
have paid the foreign bond hold
ers.
Reviewing the magnitude OF
agricultural affairs after giving the
figures Of the most important crop.
Mr.. Wilson states that the value OF
all farm products not fed 10 live
stock for 1908 considerably exceeda
ed their value in the census year.
when it was given ass3 742, 900, 900.
According TO the department, in
ventory Of farm animals for January
7, 1903, the value Of horses was
over 81 ,ooo, 900, ,ooo, and mules
nearly S2oo,ooo, 900. The value Of
cattle Of all kinds considerably e,s-
ceeded $1,000, 900, 600, Of sheep
Sos, ,ooo, 900 and Of hogs s3o5,
900, 600.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
THE AMERICAN FARMER

Secretary Wilson has made hi:
report on agricultural affairs for the
year 1903. Although not written
in any spirit Of eulogizing, it is a
splendid tribute to the Americas
farmer. It shows that he has Civ
en- the United States the balance OF
trade for the year.
Secretary Wilson reviews al
length the production and exports
of American agricultural products.
The increased exports Of farm pro-
ducts for the half century ended
1907 was from $40, ,ooo, 900 to
So, 900, ,ooo-55o per cent. The
exports Of farm products for the
closing decade Of the last century
was over 700 million dollars, and
for 1908, over $4,000, 900, an
amount second only to that Of 1901
Although the consumption Of
cotton in this country is greater
than that Of any other country in
the world, yet in addition to sup
plying the home market, the south
exported last year over 81 billion
pounds Of cotton, worth S4I7, 600,
600.
Of grain and grain products, the
exports exceeded in value S22I 900,
600 and in the supply Of animals,
meats and meat products, the value
Of exploration was SAL, 100000.
Discussing the balance Of trade
the secretary shows that the favor
able balance to the credit Of this
country is due entirely to the farm
ers. The balance Of l-ade in favor
Of farm products during the last
"a years, no year accepted, aggre-
gated $4 500, ,ooo, 900. In products
other than those Of the farm. dur
ing the same period, the balance Of
trade was adverse to this country
to the extento Of ss65. 900, 900. Our
farmers only cancelled this imme-
diate obligation, but placed $500, /
900, 900 to the credit Of the nation
when the books Of International ex- 7
change were balanced. He con.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
EdIson's Now Phonoqraph.

After years of experimentation,
it is announced, Thomas A. Edison
has perfected his commercial phono-
graph and made it practicable for
taking court testimony and other
dictations. The record used is nine
inches long, and capable of taking
several letters 1t can be shaved
us times, making it as cheap as
letter paper, and there is a mechan-
ism controlled by the foot Of the
operator taking dictation from it,
which stops and starts the machine
at the end of a phrase, sentence or
paragraph the operator is capable
Of remembering while transcribing,
and a device for making it repeat
given number Of words. II is
said that with one pair of machines.
one for recording and the other for
reproducing, one typewriter can, by
keeping steadily at the machine, do
the work Of eight under the present
system.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
TOIstoIIs Present LIfs.

Professor Edward A. Stainer.
Of Grinnell college, who has re-
Gently returned from a visit to
Count Leo Tolstoi. He says the
count has been exceedingly i'll Of
late, but is recovering and spends
a portion Of each day working in
the fields. He receives many tour
lists, whose visits he does not crave,
yet he treats all with courtesy. He
keeps in touch with everything 90
ing on in Russia Of a political or So
cialistic nature, but recognizes the
fact that his age and inhrmaties
will not permit him to participate
in public affairs or discussions of
any sort. He is still writing how
eyeF, bu. loes not expect to under
take any extended literary labor for
fear that he will not live to com
plete it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

The revelations of rottenness
made in Mr.. Bristow's report are
enough to bring shame to every
American. They show dishonesty
and villainy in the most shameful
forms. That these crimes have
been allowed to be committed un-
interruptedly SO long, is not due
to any lack Of laws to prevent crime
but solely to lax administration.
While our statesman have been
reaching out for lands beyond the
sea, it seems that we have neglect
ed to keep our house at home well
ordered. Do these foreign acquisi-
tions bring more Honor and add
more stability to our nation than
these disgraceful proceedings bring
shame andwork injury to our dem
ocratic institutions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

Here is a good story on New
York publisher OF push and acu-
men: or course he has at his can
some twenty translat0rs, to whom
he pays excellent wages when their
services are required. Some are
lawyers, some doctors, some inter-
prefers for courts, some employees
Of the hotels that cater to foreign
arrivals. Not long ago he set three
or four experts at work on a grand
discovery, a novel in French enti-
tied lie Neveu de Ma Tante,"
which means in English "The Ne
phsw Of My Aunt" The Fly Leaf
and Title Page were Missing. The
translators took fifty pages each
and toiled night and day for week,
when one said to the rest: There
IS something strangely familiar
about my take. 1t seems / have
read the book before. The others
expressed similar seems but all
labored on. When the translation
was about completed startling dis
coyery was made. The book
proved to be a French translation
Of Dickens David Copperheld, by
M. Amedee Pichot, the well known
editor Of the Revue Britannique,
and the tranlator of Lord Byron.
Much chagrined, the publisher paid
his men off at the rate Of six dollars
day and begged them 10 keep the
matter to themselves.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

Rev. Don Luigi Sartori, pastor Of
St. Joseph's church, Midland, Nd,
a cousin Of Pope Plus X, will sail
for Rome next month to pay his re-
spects to the new pontiff. The pope
and the Amerisan parish priest are
descendants Of the same grandfath-
er, the parents of the Midland pas
tor having added the ri" to their
name, according to the custom Of
the Nenetian province in which they
lived. There is a striking physical
resemblance between Pope Plus X.
and Father Sartori. They are wei
acquainted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
AMUSEMFNTS

The Irving French company will
open a three nights engagement al
the Opera House Thursday Dec. ard
when the roaring comedy-draina
entitled "A Runaway Wife" will
be presented. No truer words
have been uttered than Laugh
and the World Laughs With You.
Weep and You Weep Alone. .
This attraction is guaranteed to
drive away dull cares, so you can (
offord TO miss it at prices that will
please all. Prices IS, IS, and IS,
cents. Ladies free opening night
only, if accompanied by an escort
with one paid 3S cent ticket. Seats
on sale at Haltom and Owsleys
Jewellery Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
WHERE WILL IT END?

''Millionair workingmen,
menace to society"
1t sounds odd, doesn'tit? But
it looks like the above will be the
title of some deep discussions BY
wise social doctors in a few years.
1t is a situation that is staring us
in the face right now The evi-
dence is before us if we viii only
take heed. 1t appears in some Of
the statistic reported through the
census bureau.
Statistic show that the average
income Of the workingman' fani-
ly in America for a yearf s5s,65 in
excess Of the average expenditures.
Fix your eyes Oh that enormous
sum and contemplate the awful
situation at which we are arriv-
ing.
With our workingnen's families
.accumulating fortunes at this
frightful rate, it can be only a few
years till the problem Of the mill
ionaire laborer will become a press
ing one.
Now, it is true that there are
hundreds of the capitalist class
who are putting away neat sums of
from 81 ,ooo, 900 to $50, 900, 900 an
nually, but these amounts are
compared with the colossal
accumulations of the workingmen.
They are so insignificant as to be
unworthy Of notice from our news
paper paragraphers, But S5S.65
surplus for the laborer's family,
that's something to be paraded for
public consideration.
1t signifies that we have passed
The period when the condition OF
he down-trodden laborer need
as, He Is afluent and
prosperous. 1t is true that, by
successful rianipulations, his en-
1loyers are enabled to heap up
great fortunes and give him free
ibraries out of their surplus, but
hat isn't the point to notice just
low. You are to note that our |
vorkingrnen have passed beyond |
he stage of serfdom and exploita-
Jon, and have entered into the
state Of the opulent. It's time
or them to be satisfied and for us
o congratulate ourselves upon the
act that the modern problem Of
he equitable distribution Of wealth
S solved.
Well, maybe it is, but there are
lot a few people who will perverse-
y hold to the opposite opinion.
'hese people will continue to labor
nd look for a time, when the op-
Of the many for the en-
oyment Of all that makes life com
lete - physically, intellectually,
iorally-will equal those Of the
w. And these people are not
ocialists, either.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
PhvaloIans 10 Beasta.

1t is believed that in all cases
puppies are born blind. A million
aire dog fancier has two that were
not only born blind, but remained
so. He values them at $500 each.
AT first it was decided to send them
to veterinary surgeon for treat
ment. The matter was discussed
pro and con. The Veterinary" il
was suggested, treats only horses
and cows; he knows nothing Of
dogs. Singularly enough, notwith-
standing there are dogs a plenty
worth $4,000 each, we have no ia
nous dog doctors. 1t is still more
strange that we have many horses
that are valued at from $4,000 to
$4,000, and have never had a great
veterinary surgeon. There are
cows in the herds Of Morton, Rock
efeller, Twombly and Havemeyer
worth $4,000 each, but we have no
celebrated COW doctors. Last year
one of these animals was taken with
a collie, and an ordinary, everyday
physician was sent for. He cured
the COW and his fee was 5000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
An EarIy ohamberIaIn snseoh.

Some fanciful stories are being
circulated about Joseph Chamber-
lain and his oratorical powers as a
youth, but from what a friend Of
his says concerning the great states
mans college days it is a mistake
to say that young Chamberlain
could speak we'll when at school. In
fact, he could never be induced to
speak, and in this he somewhat re-
sembled the retiring Arthur Bal
four One day one Of the masters
Of the school asked Chamberlain to
make reply to a speech which had
just been delivered by one Of the
older students of the debating class.
The hour came, and with a firm
step Chamberlain mounted the plat
form. With perfect outward self
possession he faced the audience
and made his bow-a low bow.
Everyone waited expectantly. Peo-
pie became anxious when the young
man again bowed, but said nothing.
Then a litter went GROUND among
the boys. Suddenly the coming
colonial secretary, with a look of
utter despair, sided off the plat
form with another bow, not having
said one word.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

One way colonists rates selling
daily Sept. IS to Nov. 80, to Los
Angeles. San Francisco and Sac.
oamento, sz5. For further in
formation call on or write R. Stepb-
ems, agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

win sell the Frisco hotel, now
known as the Gladstone. The ho-
tel is well located on III. avenue in
the Frisco addition contains four
teen rooms and is furnished from
the parlor to the kitchen with
everything new. It must 20 at
once and at a bargain. "A. w.
Fredericks Office over Clay Dono-
vans Clothing Store corner Third
and Chickasha avenue, It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

Our American farmers are en-
titled to feel pnffed up over Secre-
tary Wilson'S annual report, and
they are also entitled to some Of
the legislative consideration that
has hitherto been given to our in
fant industries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
Closing Out Sale

We are going out
of business in Chick
asha and our stock
consisting of Dry
G 90 d s, Clothing,
Shoes, Hats an d
Millinery will b e
closed out in the
next sixty days. The
stock is fairly well
(; $50 ted and it will
pay you to buy all
the goods you need
for some time to
come.
The Ogsn Dry Goods Co,
First National Bank Building
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
ley's Jewelry Store.

Emperor Bill has concluded to
recognize the Panama government.
Colombia stands less and less chance
Of regaining her lost jewel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

For sale:-Horse, buggy and
harness. Horse good driver and
saddlef Perfectly safe for LADY.
New rubber tired buggy. See
I. L. Bryan.
Ss's7 Bryan Dry Goods Cos
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02
ARusGmPHB at Vagn r 0B "a HuHs

THE IRVING FRENCH COM
PANY in selection of this
years great comedy success. Op-
ening in the four-act comedy en-
titled "A RUNAWAY WIFE -
The laughing success of the season.
High-class singing and dancing
specialties at every performance.
Rich costumes and special soenery
for each act throughout. Prices
IS, as and IS cents. Ladies free
opening night only, if accompanied
by an escort with one paid ascent
ticket if purchased before 8 p. m.
Thursday Seats on sale at Ows-
ley's. Jewelry Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-02

First National Bank Building.
s SEQ
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
Wash Goods

At prices beat by none and
matched by few. We know that
we have some bargains in this
line that you can't afford to miss.
1000 yards plain Dimities in
white, black, blue and tans,
always sold for 12Hc, g.
our price. :. :. ]. oC
0yards fine fancy Dimities,
worth 15e for. :. &C
/ lot Wash Goods worth from
25csto Csc, sale days 4 O..
only. ...... 49,. OO
1 lot fine Mercerized and Silk
Novelties, worth soc c9z10
to SOC. for. -. ol2C
Toile du Nord Ginghams 71@
per yard. :. !. ;. ~
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
D)ree:s [. : e Goods
SpeCialS.......

Every piece mentioned be-
low is. a Dress Goods bargain.
Pointed descriptions are of
little avail talking of these
Dress Goods. Come and see the
goods, then you'll know. - =:
One lot Dress Goods in blacks
" or colors, value to o.
soc, choice sale days ~
One lot Dress Goods in black
and colors, worth to 90~
79c, sale. days. o.. ..o0G
One lot Dress Goods, -
worth ISL for ..00O
One lot Dress Goods, o0~
worth to $1.5O. -. GU
Some of these are short
lengths, just about enough for
Dress Patterns and are excep-
tional values. 80 : :ss-=@z . z=.,s..
. Silks. +.
SO in. Black Taffetta co.
:, : per yd -. -. -. Nv
: "a in. black untearab1e TaHe-
ia, the best quality .0oA
y. and cheap at $1.25.:.0OO
One lot fancy Silk, S0n
.s worth $1.00 for 49,. 0OG
Best quality wash Silks, al.
ways SOC, sale days 'Qoa
only ~. 49,. .,...,..,.z. I'll ~
Dress Trimmings j. g
One Of the largest lines to.
select from. Sale days some at
IS per cent discount, some at
33B and some at half price.
Para soils !.
In plain or fancy, a large
line, the entire lot at 20 per
cent discount. .*
Silk Waists
Iii black and colors
SIS Waists. d 20
81 Waists d m
for. u. r.. ..AD0nOO
White Waists
Nothing worthy il Waists
but that you will find it here.
othing but that IS ightly=
\ priced. few specials:
lot $3.50 Al sts6 n.
sale days
lot So Waists 5 4 r.:
!. sale days - 3. 30
~ lot So Waist 81 & u =
sale days -
lot aist Wo olfh to 70 10 - =
B l|''' for y: Il: u. i . - ! y
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
{ DOr11estiCS

The best goods can always be
had here at the same price that
some get for inferior goods. s
500 yards SO inch Silko 71n
lines we'll worth 121ac. I ~
"a inch fine Percales, the e3A
best 10c quality, for. O4G
% inch Percales, good patterns,
always Sc, 61A
1. sale days. O2O
LOCO yards Unbleached o.
%Sheeting, sale days. @. 42O
Pure Linen Crash, the reguler
1Oc ard 121ac quality -
t$y#5 IOT .b.$.z u 49,
So inch heavy unbl bleach a
ed Sheeting sale price y.
1 lot regular sc Ging- A. =,
hams for !. {. ..s. 8. ...4. W.
II osiieI
Ii this departme we can al.
ways save you money, but dur
imp the sale days You can save
more than usual al our hosiery
] depattlneh 1I.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10

l lot LADIES' fancy and plain black
Hose worth SOC for Csc d
OF: 3 pairs for
1 lot Ladies fancy Hose worth
25c and 29c, sale days En0
u 19c or 3 pairs for OOO.
Ladies black or fancy Hose
worth 15c to 19c, sale4E -
days 2 pairs for =. E0G
Ladies' fast black Hose, z~
sale days per pair q. ~.
Children's fast black Hose, fine
ribbed, any size, always G.
1oc, sale days per pair OG
&Children's heavy. ribbed Hose
worth 15c and 19c, Ok
sale days two pairs EOO
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
White Goods

wv llll6 uOOuS
In any quality from Sc to 81
per yard sale days 20 per cent
discount.
En1broideries
Some broken sets at half price.
y We want to reduce this
stock and will make the prices
that should clear up Our entire
lot.
Fine Swiss Embroid- 0E>
cry, worth to &c.,. DC
Embroideries, worth 4E>
SOC, sale days ...... 0C
Others in special lots at -
l.. 1Oc, 8Mc, Sc and. ~
l lot Embroidery Bead -
ings, wortE 12%c, 15c ~
LaceS
I !. lot Val ,Laces and Bead -
1ngs, worth to 7c. ~
Torcon Laces, worth Sc D.
and 7c. ...oG
All our Laces in black and
white during this sale at 20
per cent discount.
Notions
Hump Hooks and Eyes, regu-
& &. lar Sc quality 2 for sc
Good Pearl Buttons same as
=. some sell 2 doz. for Sc, our
price sale days.. -. lc .
100: yds Spool Sewing Silk,
sale days. ..>...s :. &C
. spools Merrick Thread. 25c
Richardson Silks, skein.. Ic
Basting Cotton, per spool. sc
A good Sun Bonnet. =. Ioc
Regular 25c Bonnet ;. 49,. I0c
No: S Satin back Velvet Rib
bon, per yd.... !. &c {
No. 1 Satin back Velvet Rib
!. . bon, per I'd. !: 49,. Ioc
No. 9 Satin back Velvet Rib
bon, per yd. .I2Hc
ace Curtains
From 81 to $40 a pair at 20
per cent discount.
25 pair, 3 yds long, ~ in. wide,
sale price pair. Il. 75c
20 pair, 1A yds m long g IS in. Il.
wide, worth 81. so for 08c
10 pair, n yds long IS in. ]
wide, was $3.50 for ....$I.5o
'''r'appers "a
.. One Of the best made Wrap
perss and not hing but good
mat terials u
IS Our 81 y rappers 7ocz
& 's) Dur & q 2a IS. vs. ppers o8c=i
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
Skirt Bargains

To explain matters in a few.
words, we have too many on
hand and must reduce our stock,
no matter4at what loss.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10

%S1llluICl E ACdVy y+%IlOOcu EIlOSc
worth 15c and 19c, - -
sale days two pairs :.EOO
Skirt Bargains
To explain matters in few
words, we. have too many on
hand and must reduce. our stock,
no matter4at what loss
All SO and $12 O. 7 q
sk;-ts for. 40
All $3.50 and 90 ~
$8 SO Skirts for Q0.OO
All $6 and Sc. SO & Y
skirts for -: 94.(o
- sf;s,: ! + sns i9?:. $50 S.. So
Al! SKIS 4 e's ies: $50 $2.98
y $sisis 4, sos s.. $. 9 $500
IS sRis;s fa sic for: s1.2v : 81 80
All $169 and a. -
$1.89 Skirts for .OU
Washable Skirts I.
Linen and Cotton Skirts dur
ing this sale: any Skirts at 3315
per cent discount.
h. Silk Skirts
T affeta or Peau de Sole with or
without drop Skirts. sale days at
IS per cent discount.
| lot heavy Denim Skirts, for
I. mer price $1.75, o0@5
choice for ]. !. !. 50C
Black Mercer eriZed
Petit ats
We have a few lots that will
BE. sold for less than the value Of
the cloth.
70 LOT, to close, = o.
each B. o0G5
e e, worth ~ ! SC.
let worth s. g l.
4 Others worth 6 $s S at 40 per.
cent dlscotIl
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
A Tightly
Millinery. Effort

We will include this depart
ment in our sale and all hats in
this department are going to-
be cut SO extremely low that: we
ought to close out every hat.
Not a hat in the lot but that is
up to date in every respect.
Come and see the low prices we
make in this department.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10

Ladies Gauze Vests al
ways Sc, sale days 2 for. sc
l lot Ladies' Gauze Vest, reg.
price 12%c at 3 for. .25c
Ladies' long sleeve Vests 2
for....................25 for .25C
Ladies ST. Union Suits for. .7oc'
Ladies 75c Union Suits. soc
Is doz. Mems Balbriggan Shirts:
and Drawers, sale price. roc
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-10
.ParaSOlS

In plain or fancy, a large
line, the entire lot at 20 per
cent discount. i