davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

resented a rise Of thirty-two points
over Tuesdays close. The other op-
tions were similarly higher, but they
reached still higher points when once
the market got fairly under way. 1t
soon developed that there was two big
contending factions. One Of these
was trying to keep the market in hand
by offering large blocks Of cotton,
while the other, under the leadership
Of the New Orleans representatives,
was bidding to keep the prices up.
At first the liberal sales resulted In
breaking the market, July being sold
down to 1885, and other months cor
respopdingly. but shortly after noon
the New Orleans clique sent new buy
ing orders into the pit, and at the same
time the bear clique was trying to
cover, the result was another violent
rise in prices carrying the market to
top figures for the day.
Long before the closing hour was
sounded by the big gong, 1t became
evident that the market was at last
out of everybody's control and was
running wild. The May option touch
ed 11.31. July sold up to 1892; Au-
gust climbed to 1856, and even the
new crop months like September and
October followed in the general move
ment, being bid up to 9.4S and S.97 re-
spectively. Spot cotton was quoted at
11.55 for middling uplands, an advance
OF twenty-five points with few sales
The market closed firm but feverish at
nearly the highest price. for the day,
with advances Of from ten to forty
points.
The greatest advance was In July,
which went up 81 a. bale. 1t was re-
ported around the exchange that the
Sully clique, which had operated on
the bull side in the May option and
had made much money, had been
caught short on the July option. No
confirmation Of this report was forth
coming, and it did mot receive much
credence. The unexpected strength
shown in the Liverpool market Is said
to have been in a great measure re-
sponsible for the violent rise.-New
York Times. Thursday:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

The North China Daily News reports
that there has been continuous flow
of Russian troops travelling by train
from Harbin to Port Arthur, while
other large bodies have been moving
to the eastern borders Of Manchuria,
camping in the vicinity Of the Yalu
river. which divides that country from
Corea. The warlike movements are
causing great alarm to Chinese offic-
ials and an unnamed Chinese official
Is quoted as saying that the Russians
are preparing for the inevitable strug-
gle with Japan. day which all Chi
nese officials believe to be not far dis
tant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16
THE CONFEDERATE REUNION.
South Carolina Veterans Meet Togeth-
-. ss rNlpxaksa

SOutN SdToiiUd SotoTduo Npoos sSSSs"
= in Columbia.
The annual reunion Of the South
Carolina division Of the U. c. v, was
held in Columbia on Tuesday, We'd
day and Thursday Of this week. The
attendance was in the neighborhood Of
seven or eight thousand and the occa-
sion was a most enjoyable one.
The annual address was delivered by
General Ellison Capers and was re-
ceived by the old soldiers and others
who heard 1t with great enthusiasm.
The visiting veterans were delight
fully entertained by the Columbia pee-
pie and the whole affair passed off
pleasantly. ,......
A resolution was presented at the
regular business convention by Col.
U. R. Brooks, suggesting. that the vet
Grams thank the general assembly for
the liberal appropriation for pensions
and for the $4,000 given last year for
the Wade Hampton monument. Col.
Brooks made few remarks in sup
port Of his resolution, stating that he
hoped the monument to Wade Hamp-
ton would be unveiled next May in the
presence Of those attending the present
convention. The resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions
to be reported back to the meeting
Thursday morning. This committee
consists of E. R. McIver, T. B. Crews,
]. A. Hoyt, A. w. Marshal, r. H.
league, Iredell Jones' C. A. c. Waller,
who will consider all resolutions Of
fered.
Among others offered was one that
soldiers home be built by the state
for helpless veterans; that all pension
applicants be required to secure the
endorsement Of the camp to which
they belong before securing any pen
sion and several others.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16
A s75o,ooo,ooo CONGRESS.
Last Session $50 100000 Less Than the
Session of 1902,

The volume relating to appropria-
tions made and new offices created
during the last session Of congress has
been completed for the second session
Of the Fifty-seventh;c congress by Thos.
P. Cleaves and James C. Courts, chief
clerks, respectively, the senate and
house appropriation committees. A
summary of the appropriations shows
a grand total of s75s,65S.5O6.
In addition to the specific appropria-
tions made, contracts are authorized to
be, entered: into for. certain public
works requiring future appropriations
by congress. in the aggregate s3e,sss,-
$50, the principal item Of which is
$40, O,426,O00 for additions to the navy.
The new offices land employments
specifically authorized are 1876 in
number, at an annual compensation Of
$7,927,639. Those abolished or omitted
are 1875 in number, at an annual COM
pensation Of $941,481,: a net increase Of
9,5o1 in number and se,ss6.15S in
amount.
The largest increases are 5,616 for
the naval establishment including
5000 seamen and 1,45s midshipmen,
and 1854 for the postal service, in
Guiding 143 assistant postmasters, g.
2S9 clerks in postoffices and S96 rail-
way postal clerks.
The number Of salaries increased is
SAL, at an annual cost Of $205,2O2, and
the number reduced is 60, in, the sum
of 5000. ~, '@'.
A comparison Of the total appropri-
ations Of the second session Of the
Fifty seventh congress- for 1901, with
those of the first session for 1903,
shows reduction of!fs47,565,99O. The
principal items Of decrease are for riv-
er and harbor Improvements, $12,307,-
049; for the Isthmian canal, $50,
600, and for the military establishment,
$13,S41, 1888. Among the increases are:
For the naval establishment, $3,020,-
1928; for the postal service, $15,094,951;
for legislative, executive and judicial
SApcNocS, pG,AVu,VVV, IlCiuulh6 poVV,VVV
for the enforcement of the antitrust
laws, and for the agricultural depart
ment, $4,000.
The total appropriations made by
the Fifty-seventh congress amount to
S1,553,6S3,002, an increase over the
Fifty sixth congress Of s113,1s3,567.
This is accounted for in part by in
creases in the appropriations for the
postal service of $54,OOO,OOO, for the
naval service s17,7OO,OOO, for rivers
and harbors s29,5OO,eOO, for the 18TH
mian canal s5O,OOO,OOO for the agricul-
tural department s2,50O,OOO, for legis-
lative, executive and judicial expenses
$4,200,OO0, for public buildings through
out the country $1O,0OO,O00, and for
the Philippine islands: $3,0OO,OO0. Re-
ductions are made in the appropria-
tions for the military establishment of
s6O.OOO,OOO, and for pensions $1O,OOO,-
900.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16
COTTON BEYOND CONTROL.
The New York Exchange Scene Of
Pandemonium.


The cotton market yesterday con-
tinued to be wildly speculative, with
quotations running up and down and
up again, and the biggest brokers on
the floor seemed to have about as
much Of an idea what the market
would do next as the holiday bettor
has about the way the ponies will fin
ish. Nevertheless, trading was Of an
enormous proportion, over 100000
bales changing hands during the day.
Most of this was in the July option. in
which the movement was particularly
sensational. At one time there were
rumors that large house was in trou-
BILE, but it could not be ascertained at
the time whether this was true or not.
1t was reported later that the house
had averted failure by effecting a pri-
vate settlement.
The market opened with a dead
calm, for on the call Of the May op-
ton the brokers appeared actually
afraid to make a bid or an offer. FL
,nally a quotation was made at 11.20,
which was 20 points above last nights
closing, and then Superintendent King
called out July" With that word
pandemonium broke loose. There was
jammed into the pit a crowd Of at
least hundred brokers, and at the
word they became one mass of shout
ing, struggling brokers. For several
minutes it was impossible to make
out what the bids and offers were, as
everybody was screaming at the top
of their voices.
Finally the din subsided little and
a sale at 1912 was recorded. This rep
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.

| Mrs. T. w. Speck has been spending
the week in Columbia.
Mrs. j. S. Grier and little daughter,
Mary, were in Yorkville on Thursday.
shopping.
Mr.. D. c. Clark, carrier on Rural
Route No. Yorkville, has been down
with the mumps for several days.
Rev. J. L. Oates, of Hickory Grove,
has been down this week on a vlsi:
to his mother In Ebenezer township. =
Mr.. w. w. Blair, Of Columbia, came
up Thursday, on visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Blair, at Blairs-
vile.
Major James F. Hart and Thomas F.
McDow, ESQ.,, have been In Columbia
this week arguing cases before the su-
preme court.
Mrs. r. E. Montgomery aud children
returned to Yorkville on Thursday af-
ter visit of several days to relatives
at Forest City, N. c. ~,
Miss Fannie Mitchell, Of Little Rock,
Rock, Ark, has been in Yorkville this
week on a visit to friends, the guest Of
Mrs. w. Brown Wylie.
Rev. w. E. Hurt has been confined
to his room for the past week with an
aff1iction Of chills and boils. He Is In
hopes that he will be able to fill his
appointments at Glover and Union
Baptist churches tomorrow, however.
Mr.. Paul Nicely Moore leaves today
to take a position with the Charlotte
Supply company, Of Charlotte, N. c..
Mr.. Moore has the reputation Of being
an unusually bright young man, and
being both steady and reliable. his
many friends have no fears as to his
success. It Is with much regret that
they bid him goodbye.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

If the denomination Of Cleveland
should really become question with
in the Democratic party, it would be
a warm question. There Is no doubt
of the fact that Cleveland has mil
lions of friends among the rank and
file Of the voters; but the politicians
do not need him in their business. AS
a party man in the sense that spoils
should be the reward of the party lead
ers he has always been distinct fall
ure
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

SOME of the northern cotton mills
that are we'll stocked up with eight
cents cotton, claim that they are in q
position to make more money by SELL
ing their raw material than they can
make by turning this raw material IN
to manufactured goods.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

THE reputation Of Spartanburg ju-
ries for being made out of the right
kind Of stuff was we'll sustained at the
recent term of the court of general
sessions in that county. A white man.
charged with the murder Of Negro,
was convicted of manslaughter; and
the verdict was no doubt a just one.
In almost any other county OF the
state, there would probably, have been
an acquittal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

LULA Spence, chambermaid In an
Indianapolis, Indiana, hotel has sprung
into sudden prominence by her refusal
to make up a bed in which Booker
Washington had slept. She was dis
charged on account Of the refusal, and
has since been the recipient Of many
letters from different parts Of the
south, some Of them containing dona-
tions. of money. She has since accept
ed a position as chambermaid In a
hotel at Houston, Texas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

admitted that the gentlemen across
the water have been shrewd enough
this year. They seem to have the
game we'll in hand and the lesson
they will teach will be calculated to
teach the people over this way to keep
their eyes open a little better hereaf-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16
LOCAL LACONICS.
We Will Send Tho Enquirer ..
From now until January 1st, 1904

From now until January 1st, 1904
for $1.24.
Grateful Rain.
A long looked for shower helped
vegetation throughout a large section
of the county on Wednesday afternoon
The shower was not quite as heavy in
Yorkville as was generally desirable;
but still it was very beneficial. There
was a good rain to the north and south
Of Yorkville; but it was very light to
the west.
Appealed to the Supreme Court.
w. w. Lewis, Esq, attorney for Lii
liam S. Adams, plaintiff, in her damage
suit against the South Carolina and
Georgia Extension railroad, defendant,
has perfected his appeal from the or
der Of Judge Dantzler, granting a
non-suit. The case will be argued
within the next few days. Geo. w. S.
Hart, Esq, represents the defendant.
Fort Mill Booze Thieves.
Fort Mill Times, Wednesday: The
Southern Express Office was entered
by thieves a few nights ago and four
gallons Of whisky stolen. A Negro
man named Shorty" who was found
in a drunken condition the following
morning, was suspected of the theft
but as no incriminating evidence was
offered at the preliminary, the prisoner
was released. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

SOME eight or nine years ago when
the bottom had dropped out OF cotton
the general feeling among the farmers
of this section was a half hope OF a
light crop because Of the expense OF
gathering. Not so now. The doings
of the spectators on the cotton ex-
change during the past week or two
makes people feel like the fruit OF the
cotton stalks next fall is to be princf-
pally greenbacks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16
TAs ilarkuills Gaq'sirrr.
YoRKvILLE, s. c..
SATURDAY, MAY l6; 1908.

IT is not the southern Negro about
which Mr.. Roosevelt Is so much con-
cerned. It is the Negro Of the north.
Some Of the northern Negroes are al
lowed to vote.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

At the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Asso-
eiation-New Mail Routes-Personal
and Others Matters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15

Ladies Of the city and vicinity are,
invited to come and Inspect our pat:
tern hats; street hats and everything
in 1.-THE line: ofy@.miIlinery.-a novelties,
Cothlow & Go. "a: :e::-.S@ -: 81 1;;:% =
Lonsdale5 aud Fruit muslin only 8.
cents per yard AT ethe Boston store
during their annual muslin sale. sssessss95s
S.
JamesatH. Connolly has been ap-
pointed deputy sheriff for western
Stearas = The. selection OF a deputy by;
Sheriff Bernick gives universal satssa
factf6n. here, 4 large share Of the bdsfs
ness m men 81 the city ha7ing requested
Mr.. Connelly's appointment, He win
make just such an officer as we need r.
Col. Brush; the Nationaidbank Ok
arafner,t was Id the city on Monday and
Tassdasyy# arid xamitieds thu, two Naz
tionatf banks, ana found them i,.A IF
eo 4ua ID wholly satisfactory, eondi::
tion,g,ThfsI was his first visitation
=
here since the Merchants. bank had
commenced business and be- expressed
surprissrsat its spolnne1ef ebusiasss4in
so Gsshortss II q estfma 4=aessG thanf two
months. tEsat huas5 s41 gafsss kas ed1 Il
sl7'sizasa 7e Zig bro f7oipet 9s'ssa, 7a'''.
innprices ct esFessn, zsBegianing o.
Fridag,g ] anaary ia and continuing
oil nexb week. xeswiA sllaH cur foet.
wea3G includingxsshnesl and erubber
goodst at4aaaiscoans ofs4aOpsrscsnbs
WE have ~ lew sizeslefg efasash Rihd
Of 1tRiis Season' & seotIEt and WISH I'D
close t6sR aut. before The nsw spring
goods ,srriys;s This r. 4 ri great shoe
baIipg4eRpp rtnnitY a a YOU kpaH, the
steckyrecsaFEEd IEhesiB este9 sShss
Dept, This store closes $50 p. m.
except Wednesday and Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15
GOLDEN RULE.

For sALE--Germania House, best
leeatisn in the city, Good reasonsfer,
selling A reliable and paying bust
qesss:.. -. =: i:..:2 - :.:".-f s.,s.s;$#F
WIA.slNTED9-7Twenty-fiye, to-. . hun
dred men to chop, cerdwood. Apply: at:
tne Mill Office, *<4z2.>@.$5 81 :: :@,= s.@ir7
Tuition Tor fall term II. &c E. GlenIwo,o3 God
Academy IS $1,000. board s1,75s per
week, furnished room 40: cents per
weak Es .ssa ge:.:%: III ri DIV G:: =
Glenwood Academy IS not the best
sohoof Ia the world, but II has aE. up
to-date, practical la business depart
si.t'a:sJ .1Ta<:E =Gt ~ aats&s2 adj L. a1aT
Itssprettyahard TO define real beauty
Rars aud beautiful women everywhere
owe their lovleness to Rocky Mountain
Tea. " IS cents. d Hanson u Emerson.
TEaT E&I1tEH IS'sG: s4il &E5T tGlsa L':5yL
Gethlower& Co.Ewill selfeyerything'
alta great reductienisilk; sveiset; rib
bonss plumes, trimmed and street hats
EVERY thing tmust 90 at almost 3: any ny;
price. IA al
:..Ya<5ST1 5taT 81 .&iE RI GsEesE ss:3srlF-
Ii you wants good. watch TOR your
boy try my $3.50 '.Padishan;S,,H twill
keepzp good timer and oastand athard;
knocksarHM:t AIS schsr9iusg Jswelers
Aud Opsicfanssscs 1sEEsaa 1sIa1 eSE slf
S|dM gay Gat EiSE, ! $a-ss5 ..stis .,aal Is
HAxdihg .r rented The sHediip bnildipg,
SpPasiss our ,p present location TO- take,
possessiion esmbeey1.sweswil hassa
bigrremeyakcsa inf orderstD ,saxsi
hDvingtgends GuthioR &CG nag t1soa
I Gat4bgsT- ,slE Es8w 6, .seg taaE5 as
Inere 10 always . good demand fer
efficient stenographerss learn sstenl
sgraphy and typswriting atq Glerw5od
Ansdamy GlenE ODD, MinnesesasossT+
Fancy apples for Christmas at
Bishop's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15
,511s s eE az 81 Ne TIA .z'so 30

/ Is, si a. ssa e.. .sss '' 3D.
swsrns Dear ae6sstto EN- at4sapolis
5dhnfrrinp tKsswsesk.. ss& s.s'i4s Eitdss1 fosstE
4 .sl Ts,<< a. tas:t sesssssrg+ tafsi hsits fG;
/ sFfank.4 Rooney hiss eesasne 5hone
;feretheswintersl :.tst sa~ sSE .asfg& sd
4 Deaf forget that our prices. l ARR The
lowest soa, mnslinss Best L+z:L. shset1
iag estyr3eeatsl at,thes Bostea.lstas s7e
/ Mr.: spd MrasI. f. q Hami1tona, who.
have bsen Waiting Der parents, N
aud Mrs. 3D. F. r,.left fora THEN
heme9at davenport oniTuesday. = .sz,tc::
/ Get our prices On inus1ins,0 khesting,l
castings, apd tubing, l befo 9I;s. uaktpg,
any, purchases. , We are. making some,
vsrE ;spesial prices AT the iBostoe4 for.
tone week. u.5:i Up 3Ef2z,s ~ o9s72s 59&4n
/ 4 tribe 5ap,o5lo gitic- the HesaId j :.
Fbeen in hard lines durnggz .ttlhe past,
week, Its foreman left villa an hours
notice, land sits:best type ssethers was
disabled from service by3a@Ident. Lt1s2
Graves Indulgence. II ;'.'s;5s' 1@sE:7F1: =z1i
t EzGtE4 EE1t,F7.asEEl Gi>*:js tzyt; II al! q
eFoRrsALEA Isoffer my house 'sndo tot
Tor sale, Cheap fot Information apply
10 ]:sg t" O. *F7:7 MRS: j. D1cKkisoN,5 -
so4 Birch St North , .3 ;,i>' .<s= .ssy :' =
BROW 4s=i 7::.: Sank Ceptre M inn.
Il Boston is making some very
sPeciati prices on remnents and short
lengths Of dress goods Gall Call and rs look
1hem oter1 - E., .3:sG:? ! id ..:::5 W
i The Winter term at Gleowoo,d Add
emy opens. ian. 8, 1908. II, addition
ito the regular work in the: u academic
Normal, andaeemmercial COURSES In
strtacsien is also offered in drawing
painting, i piano organ and hand
music. For catalogue and further In
formations address olenw ood Acads-
my, GlenWood, Mian. -, '''' ''z@'>'s'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15

-
. Nasal Catarrh: quickly yields Ito
treatment, by, eEly's. Cream ~ Balm.
which .is .agreeably aromatic. ~
received through the nostrils, .cleanses
and heals the whole surface over
which it diffuses itself. A remedy for
nasal catarrh which kts$ drying Or ex:
citing -tozAthe deceased mem brane
should not be- used, Cream Balm is
recognized as a specific. Price SO
cents at druggists or by MALTA cold
in, the head Immediately j disappears
when Cream Balm is used. o Ely Bros.
56 Warren Street. New, York $3.50 :.,c
Tho Balm does not trritate OF cause
sneezing::5 sold2by druggists at SOC or
mailed by Ely Brothers, IS Ware
treet, New York. .:,+7.: $1,000: ::-s.i >, z.st
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15

BIS -ss4a., Annonncement,a:**G> s.:if I'll
nLtreat:ssuccesstully the following!
Chronic :deceasesp pro siiat to eithersex
Cbfenie Gattarrh,,; fntiamatory faffecg
tions Of the eyes, Chronic Eczema and
other skin affecttons,. Y aricose Vein.
and Ulcers, ,Xaricocele Piles ond Fisr
sure without use of the knife. Chr nie
Rheum atism;4 !seiatica, ~ Neuralg fas,:
Diabetes. l,:::..2-s .; .>*;i Is '>;:''i
Consultation Free <'s1'2 =; =:
Office ARich: Block. '>>@ ~ =,
E''@ s*.i DR.: G.L L. H5ujeHEss, : ii, ~
, w SAUK. CENTRE MINI.
iEsE3=t,s .E|*'tass GF+;:tEiEE II 81! 81 -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15
fret ga<lu hsta.gf tssat seE' e.aEfE5a ad5j 1
To the Pubic Eis1ississfA

To the Pubifo. .zfs1l ss1ssz4
DIN sow 1 located isad b. ny NJ Old ast,nd,
occupied by me before the Ere and am
prepared To- do every kind IT fne
Tailoring. All work d one With n ii a =
ness and dis patch -sss55,s&sz5'1 :'1s n'F"
ID desire to- =thsnkzmy patrons FOR
their liberality in tho paasg anishope
they :: Will. call in 1.-The :fatures7aR rices
reasonable and all work s guaranteed.
Repairing neatly DONE. 49,: ~ ffas
II. Third 81 OIL r. 6 6
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15
r7sI TIA hszzE I ria .sssieufs bza
Wait for DR.. Nivennss Sanitary ~ Gid
2sFor fsts class Eaensfstfy. ssEa .o-

Wait for DR.. Nivenis Jsdaafs ~ did
E2sFor dfsE class zaensstfy. :sis ,o
,Hsn9ryy r. jill Hilllmmap sseotfI Raymopd was
ipstownr on iIuesdayasa sa6 arsz.3 Us
fsIShh aIngsrsoirs went to- Se Becane,T
Tuesday. ",egSSxafE 10 g,$.J sfst at
rcf a:ai t.aI s'f<aSsts1 ..It-1nit astETaz.a(I"f
Mrs ftGeoszErieksanE otaED ulHthettis
Evisiti gaihars parents, aMr.El an sMrsE
EJs Nj Huey. Aoslfi .efnnzi,E-Rai s*kgp
| Charles Ford q, GresseEaele,7 was,
lin town on businesssons Tuesday.1 4.4rtI
Mrs. Anna Smith wHeast ,tet9NfeNt6sse
Oh Wednesday! 3&d# oa1 fist #o1~
STtsEtt@2ut @AoEf *laa3 2=stSt
sSensserf E, ssBs IN ;Weoda and Rapre-
sentative r. RI Kinds, were inshe} S1ty
on atpf nd,i ri fi4assid E3<sEs5a :,Fi frog
1Ths Mil, sqmppafiy has put IN! L
| beautif'il new light ii the Bo.ton: y: y
must Be seen eenlttoo BE- d. ,.r::ersr5
a1>'9' Rsar7Estate2 Transfers. Il s>e5s
The: following are the recently re-
corded tran sfcrs Of reat estate n vest Z
ERR. stearns county 10y s119.s .ssll NOD
uiIas, H.2Jenkinss to Frank: r; q ngarg
part 6um4 net sections township 1857
range 80; $685.: +.>!2 @'7z 71:ti <9zt Ga9dw
t.; Esg-if ar ~ F2:5s*,3y ISL ~ 3<I 5!tt ;7t
,Ge'eeat special sale on ,nnusl i at the
Bostoni3forq lone week beginaingr On
|Monday1;19.ss Come in and get our
prices; <5"..sas5!8 q 9ffo ;ss:7s hllE ,@s<'i'
Get. opogsraph ,2 = ana :ssop "a .eap
:srepd . very, pleasant ave ming With
tbs best artists in the world. IA,
tSchsrfdus keeps1ta 1complete1 lise 5of
machines md records. 90 yas: M ::iiJ
r:NiYe c =; !; !; ::: 49,: ::
7'SS77's5s l;37:741 Il 515771 will be Iii Sank
Centre, J January q and 28. All kinds
of Dsntistry, Finest sets of new teeth,
$40 and S12.,s.. AT Long 2Prairies j an:
.26: !: :: EFT f.s:s:<5 s<.,:::::z @ia .:."7
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15

Special barg AIMS in p apples a
Bishop 70. -, - -,..+ ...s.> $500. :. :.7,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15
Outing FIanneIs.

Good heavy qnality in white and pink mixtures.
$780, &c =" =" brown and white - e.
80: -" .~.>. g. black and white &C., #
All good heavy and substantial flannsIs have
been selling DC per yard, but at this clean
sweep sale. we offer them at &c per yard. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15
- LF.Fs ; IT .lL-
Dr;:.:NiYeQ,:::::: "a: s. ,:;;:: ::
.I,.sZEs 60 q - 4. IN, LII IA In. & liz

Centre, January q, and ID. 2s. Az kinds
OF; Dsntistry, Finest sets of new teeth,
$40 and $l2.s. AT Long Prairie Jan.
:26: ! :. -. II ts..:.l =. ,.:...5 81. -