davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14

lowing persons were named as mem
bers of the society:
Minot-J. S. Murphy, Alfred Blais.
dell, j. A. Bird.
Grafton-Thomas E. Cooper, Supt
w. l.. Stockwell.
University-Webster Merriie1d. John
Macvil, Joseph Kennedy, o. c. Libby,
George S. Thomas.
Larimore-N. G. Larimore.
Fargo-W. H. White, II. c. Plumley,
N. C. Young
Hillsboro-O. G. Sarles
Park River-George l.. Towle, G. K
McEwen.
Devils Lakes. j. Swall, H. NJ
Creel, D. N. Morgan.
Langdon-Rev. Thomas Dougan, r..
F. Hayward.
Grand Forks-J. D. Bacon, Tracy
Bangs, Bangs, A. A. Bruce, J..
H. Bosard, H. A. Bronson, William
Bulge, Rev. ]. X. Burleson, DR.. r. D..
Campbell, R. NJ. Carothers. Sidney
Clarke, George B. Clifford, j. E. Cliff
ford. Judge j. M. Cochrane, Stephen
Collins. G. E. Cooper, Guy c. H. Cor
liss, James Elton, Rev. F. H. Hoys, D.
M. Holmes. w. A. Joy, E. H. Kent. E.
]. Lauder, D. M. Luke. Donald McDon-
aid, Dudley Nash, Willis X Nash, A. c.
Reinecke, B. G. Skulason, DR.. H. M.
Wheeler. II. L. Withheld, w. l.. Wilder,
George B Winship.
Valley City-Hon. Frank White.
Walhalla-C. w Andrews.
Abercrombie-H. N. Hagen.
Bismarck. B. Little, E. A. Will.
Jams, ]. F. Wallace, J. P. Dunn, John
Bowen, Joseph Dietrich, Henry Little,
Prof. William Moore.
Pembina-Judson La Moure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
WILL PRESERVE SITES.
Dakota Historical Society Takes Meas
ures for Active Work.

ureS tor Active work.
At a meeting of the State Historical
society, held at Bismarck, steps were
taken to give definite purpose to the
work of the society, which has been
incorporated for some time but which
has heretofore taken no action toward
gathering and preserving interesting
and valuable relics of the early days
of the state and territory. At the
last session of the legislature a bill
was passed appropriating $1,000 for
the purchase of historical sites, in
GLIDING the site of old Fort Abercrom-
bic in Richland county, and the
grounds of the first Christian mission
at Walhalla.. This appropriation was
made contingent upon the subscription
of like amount by interested persons
in the state, and state have been taken
by the society to receive contributions
to this end. Fort Abercrombie was
one of the first military posts in the
state, and the occupants were besieged
by Indians for three weeks in the
course of the Minnesota massacre in
1862.
The Christian mission at Walhalla
was also the scene of the massacre of
Christian missionaries by the Indians.
There are several other sites in the
state which it is desired to obtain, in
Guiding White Stone Hills battlefield
in Dickey county, which was the scene
Of a desperate battle with the Indians.
and the spot where Lieut.. Freeman
was killed by the Indians near Apple
creek, in Burleigh county.
At the Bismarck meeting OF the his
torical society bylaws were adopted.
Col. C. A. Lounsberry, founder of the
Daily Tribune at Bismarck. the first
newspaper published in North Dakota.
presided at the meeting as president of
the society, and M. H. Jewell was Sec
retory. o. G. Libby was elected treas
urer. C. A. Lounsberry, M. H. Jewell
and C. B. Little were chosen as COM
mittee to urge upon the capitol COM
,nissioners the necessity of setting
apart fireproof vault for the preser-
walton of valuable records. The fol-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
moe,s DOUBLE HANGING.

Vicksburg, Miss. May Bob Bry.
ant and Will Morris, the assassins Ct
w. H. Legg, were hanged to the Yazoo
bridge at Haynes Bluff just before
daylight yesterday morning. Bryant
had made a confession to the officers
who arrested him. duplicating Morris.
whom he accused Of firing the fatal
shot. At point near the Legg place
200 armed farmers stopped the OFF,
GERS and took the two negroes into q
nearby thicket. Robbery was the
motive for the murder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
Knew What He Wanted.

sWell, Noses" began the senator
IS a grinning African was ushercd into
his presence in Washington, what
brings you here?"
MARS joe" replied Nose. Use got
'portant business, sab. wants Ell Of
fee
"You want an office! Why. what can
you do?"
"Do. Mars Joe? What DIES every
body do that's got err Office? Bless yer
heart, Mars Joe. yer don't I'm stand ole
Nose. I amt look'n TO work. sab;
only wants er Office. '-Philadelphla
Public Ledger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
BURIED BY A SLIDE OF ROCK.
Nine Men Arc Killed and Three Fatal.
Nv Injured.

Roanoke Va. May 9. - Nine men
were killed and five others injured.
three of them fatally. by slide of
rock in the east end of tunnel No. 2
at Eggleston Springs. Giles county. on
the Norfolk & Western railway Rail-
road contractors were engaged in
double-traclling the two tunnels at the
point named and when the tunneling
force had removed the cart hand stone
from the railroad track at the point
where the calamity occurred slide
of solid rock gave way on the noun
tain side and came way at an angle OF
As degrees, burying gang of laborers
who were at work, crushing The life
out CT nine men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
SNOW AND FRosTs.

Severe Spring Weather Felt in pl:cro
Parts Of the Northwest Grain Relr.
Light to heavy rains fell in nearly
every portion of the state the past
wocll, mostly on Thursday. in some
PLACES retarding work TO: day only
ana in others stopping it for the rest
CT the week. Some snow fell IN the
Northern and Western portions. Kill
ing frosts were general. and. while
only little has been sown in some
sections, in others it is practically In
ished. The favorable weather, II IL
continues, will cause larger amount
OF wheat to be sown than was nrst
contemplated. Some oats and barley
have been sown in different sections.
Grass is starting we'll in all parts OF
the state. although backward for the
season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
New Cottages, Larger Crowds.

New Cottages, Larger Crowds.
The coming session of the Devils
fake Chautauqua, which begins the
latter part of June and continues a
month, promises to eclipse all former
assemblies held at Devils Lake. The
amusement program is about complet'
cd and there is listed among the talent
some stars of national reputation.
Ample provisions are being made 10
handle the crowds better than ever.
Many new cottages are being puli'
on the grounds. and the attendance
this year promises to be greater than
any previous year. An idea OF the
nopularity of this Chautauqua can be
had from the fact that the receipts OF
the association last year were about
$4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
Hermit - Set.

Lancaster. Pa. Nay 9.-Isaac Stig-
le.. 1s..,ner living in Rapho township
was MURDERED. presumably for his
money. For years Stis'er has lived the
life CT a hermit. Neighbors heard
shot and found Stigler's body lying
across the docrsiil of his house, dead.
His bag Of money was gone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14

Winona, Mimi, Special-Clemen.
Hofer, a we'll known resident Of Wi
mona, fell into the Mississippi river at
Fountain City, Wis, yesterday and
was drowned. Hofer was one of the old.
est residents of Buffalo county, Wis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14

Fort Washington, Wis. Specialize
yesterday destroyed the tannery of c.
A. Mueller. with loss of $4,000.
Several other factories were in danger.
The plant will be rebuilt Immediately
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
Venezuela is Far From Being In ,
Pacified Condition.

Washington, May 6. - Mr.. Russell,
United States charge at Caracas, re-
ports that there is increased activity
among the revolutionists in ven.
ezuela; that Mates has joined the land
forces and is proceeding toward
Caracas. This report agrees with mail
advices that the department of state
has received predicting renewal OF
the revolution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
Bishop Hurst Is Dead.

Washington, May 5.-Bishop John
Fletcher Hurst fthe Methodist Epis-
copal church died here at 12:40 this
morning. With the bishop when he
died were his daughter. Ellen, and a
son. Lieut.. Paul Hurst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
LADIES' HALL FOR NORMAL.
Contract Let at Valley City to st. Paul
Contractors.

The normal board let the contract
FOR the erection of the ladies' hall at
valley City to N. P. Fransen q Co.
ne ST. Paul, whose bid was $l6,SSo.
The heating and plumbing contracts
we're awarded 20 the Fargo Plumbing
comnanv The new building Will be
two stories and basement. 4bx75 feet
~ .,,e and will be used Is dormt'
tory.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
For Forestry Purposes.

Washington, May 5.-The secretary
of the interior has issued an order
temporarily withdrawing large area
of mountainous land on the Rogue
river In Oregon for the purpose of es-
tablishing forest reservation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
Edward Plan. Other Visits.

G0W1f0 Ptau8 OeHeV
London, May 6. - The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Mail says
that he hears that King Edward VIII
visit st. Petersburg in July. stopping
three days In Berlin ON his return. 'tae
will also visit Copenhagen
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
Anxiou. About Nordenskjo'd.

NNXI0US WUU0t TV'0SS"Jo
Stockholm. Sweden. May 6. - AnS'
fety is felt here that nothing has been
heard from the Nordenskjold Antarc-
tic expedition for some months.
Preparations are being made to sene
relief expedition in September.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
COTTON BECOMES BISHOP.
Pontiff Confirms the Nomination Made
by PROPAGANDA.

Rome. May 9.-Mgr Veccia. secre-
tary of the propaganda. was received
by the pope yesterday and submitted
the report of the congregation Of. the
propaganda en- the vacancy in the
bishopric of Buffalo, n. y. The pontiff
decided on the appointment OF Rev.
Charles II. Gotten. rector Of st.
Stephens church, New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
,~;s. ,.a,d ALL Passes.

London, May 9.-The Irish land bill
has passed les second reading in the
house OF commons by vote of AS
to &c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14

Total ................... $73l,O0O
All of these bills were passed with
the emergency clause except those for
the capitol and industrial school. The
Indebtedness for the asylum at James
town is straight state bonds; the capt.
toll bonding bill reads in the preamble
as if it We're intended the bonds should
be on the capitol land grant, and prob
ably with it's reference to the provi-
sions of chapter 80 of the Laws of 1898
would be held by the courts as insti-
tutional, should this distinction be held
by the courts to be a proper one, but
there are those who class the capitol
bonds as straight state issue. All the
other bonds except the ones above
mentioned are upon the land grants
for the respective state institutions.
There is another popularity that in
all these bonds. except those for the
industrial school and reform school.
any deficiency in interest due on the
bonds must be paid by the state treas
urer from the general fund of the
state; in the cases of the two eXcep-
charges on the bonds are to de deduct
ed from the annual appropriations for
maintenance.
There is another law which was
passed by the late session which has
some bearing on this question, and
that is the one which Gov. White so
strongly recommended in his message.
and which provides for sinking funds
for state institutional bonds.
The money is in the permanent
school fund With which these bonds
can be purchased provided the courts
decide that it is legal for the state
officials to take this action. The situ-
alton is to be regretted, but few will
blame the treasurer for refusing to
make these transfers until the action
of the courts assures him that he has
the legal right to take this step. This
question can soon be determined, as
an agreement can undoubtedly be
reached to have the case commenced
at once and advanced on the calendar:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14

Cool.
made a cool million"
"How'd he do it,"
"Organized a ice trust. Detroit FREQ
Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14

these questions until the supreme
court shall have passed upon the same.
and it is said that one of the boards
affected is already taking steps to
mandamus this official and have these
questions legally determined.
The institutions affected and the
amount of bonds authorized are as fol.
lows:
Capitol 800 900
Industrial school, Ellendale... 100000
Normal school, Mayville. ..... 10000
Normal school. Valley City,. 10000
Blind asylum. Bathgate. 100000
Reform school, Mandan. .... 10000
Asylum for deaf, Devils Lake. $4,000
University, Grand Forks ...... 100000
Insane asylum, Jamestown. 10000
Agricultural college. Fargo. .. 1875 900
Academy of science. Wahpeton 10000
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19

Handsomely engraved cards an
the marriage ofMr. Eugene
Thurber to Miss Johnnie Shut, are
out. The ceremony will be perform.
ed at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Shut, this city
Thursday at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, the
26th inst, Rev. TIC. Pickett, pastor
Of the NJ. E. church south, this city,
will officiate. Two hundred invita-
tions have been extended and the we'd
ding promises to be the social event
Of the season in Butler. Dinner will be
served at IL o'clock a. m. and the
bride and groom will take the 1857
train for Warrensburg, their future
home. Mr.. Thurber is q prominent
and promising young business man
Of Warrensburg, being engaged in
the iewelry business. Miss Shut is
the eldest daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
]. E, Shut OF this city. She is a
graduate OF our public schools and
OF the Normal school at Warrens-
burg and at present is successful
teacher in our public schools. She
is an accomplished young lady and
Mr.. Thurber can congratulate him
self on being fortunate in securing
her hand. Mr.. Shut, father OF the
bride, has purchased an eight-room
residence in Warrensburg which he
will present his daughter as q we'd
ding gift.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19

A law suit for the possession OF a
cali between j. D. Payne and Frank
Dive in circuit court was suddenly
stopped about 8 O'Clock Tuesday
evening by the receipt OF a telegram
by Mr.. Payne, notifying him OF the
sudden death OF his mother, Mrs. V.
A. Cox, at Adrian. Judge Graves
on learning the contents OF the tele-
gram Immediately stopped proceed
ings Of the case until further notice
and adjourned court. Mr.. Payne
said his mother had been in poor
health for sometime with heart
trouble which, he supposed, caused
her death. The deceased resided in
Hume, Mo-, and was in Adrian on a
visit, when the sudden summons
came.
Sheriff Smith informed Interpreter
that 90 far as he knows there is no
truth in the report that DR.. Gartrell
had been granted stay ofexecution
for thirty days by Gov. Dockery.
Sheriff Smith said he had not receiv-
ed a word from the Governor in re-
gard to the matter. Rev. A. ". Bur-
roughs, an Episcopal minister OF
Victoria, Texas, who is interesting
himself in DR.. Gartrells case on be-
half Of the family, arrived in Butler
Friday and remained over until Mon
day, when he took the train for JET
ierson City. While here Rev. Bur.
roughs exhibited q telegram from
DIR. Gartrelps daughter, which stat
ed the Doctor had been granted a
respite Of thirty days. 1t is suppos.
ed the report that the Governor had
STAYED the execution Of the doctor
gained circulation by this telegram.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19

j. NJ. Graves, head laundryman
for State Hospital for Insane No. 4
at Pennington, Mo-, orders THE
TINES to his address. He says he is
getting along nicely and likes the
work.
Henry F. Stephener and Miss Susie
Steiner we're married on Feb'y 9TH at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs Herman Steiner, three miles
northeast OF Pleasant Gap. They
will live near Prairie City.
John Varnes, who has been on a
large ranch near Augusta, Mont,
for some time, is visiting friends and
relatives in this county. He made
US pleasant call on Wednesday and
renewed for his paper.
The Butler Team, camp No. 245S
M. W. A. will give an oyester supper
and general entertainment on Friday
evening, Feb'y Goth, 1903, for bene-
at of team. Everybody invited.
Members urged to be present.
Our handsome bachelor friend Joe
Graves, from south of the river,
spent Tuesday in the city. He ex-
cused himself by saying he was called
to Butler as a witness in cali case
in the circuit court. A calf case,
amt that get-off. The Butler girls
ought to whitecap him.
William Baker, 45 years old and
married, was found dead in Weber's
saloon at Marshall, Mo-, Sunday.
He was sitting in a chair in dark
: corner OF the room, and the bar ten.
der did notice him when he closed the
place Saturday night. 1t is suppos
, ed be died of heart disease.
Charles Carpenter, a farmer, resic
: ing three miles east Of OsKaIoosa
r Iowa, was robbed Friday night O
3 $3.50 which he had secreted in tn,
:, cellar OF his house in an iron kettle
i Carpenter claims that no one bu
himselfknew OF the hiding place of hi
q money, and he is at loss to know
how the thieves went to the exac
spot. Carpenter had an encounte
: with the robbers, and they fred sew
eral shots at him.
The city council Monday night az
pointed John Kiersey sexton OF th
cemetery. Mr.. Kiersey is an excon
: iederate soldier and is nearly bin
y from a wound received in the hea
during the war. One eye was sho
entirely out and the sight Of the ott
II eS greatly impaired. He is goo
It citizen and worthy man and b
o and his boys will attend to the wor
t. and certainly no one will begrudg
him the appointment.
ia Mrs. William jackson, nee Ches
10 than, has been notified that be
10 claims as a descendant OF q Chocta'
" Indian has been recognized, and st
Ia will be entitled to register, which wi
entitle her to about ten thousan
dollars in cash and $50 acres OF Ian
q in the Choctaw strip. We unde
IN stand that Mr.. and Mrs. jackson le
is for the Indian country the first of I'll
e week. They are worthy, industrior
ke young people and have many irienc
who will rejoice to learn Of the
!. good fortune.
is PUBLIC SALE Of high bred Jacks an
At Jennets ct Cannon's Sale Yard
:. Butler, NO., Saturday, Feb. 2Stl
1903, for cash or on time with q,
ur proved security. For description
20 stock or other particulars addrsI
John c. Hayes, Agent, Butler, No,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19

Stewart Atcheson. was called to
Appleton City Monday evening on
account OF the serious illness OF his
mother.
Our old democratic friend W. S.
DeBolt, at Altoona, never fails to re-
member US with a renewal about this
time Of year.
Our old friend j. W. Guyton, the
city's popular weighmaster, was q
pleasant caller and favored US on
Monday.
Hon. j. W. Suddsth, prominent
attorney OF Warrensburg, was at
tending to legal business in Butler
the last OF the week.
Our popular friend ]. 8. Arbuckle,
OF Ballard, was pleasant caller and
Z had his dates set ahead. He is serv-
ing on the jury,
The ordinance relating to the
cleaning of sidewalks ofsnow will be
figidly sniorced hereafter. A hint to
the wise is sufficient.
Our popular young Democratic
friend Sid c. Alexander, Of Passaic,
vas in the city on business, called
and had his dates set ahead.
e, ]. Arnold, the turfman, wasseer
81 Parsons, Kansas, Saturday. HI
pas on his way to the haven OF rest
for oonfdence sharks, Mexico.
our hishiy esteemed old friend W
! Hafdintsf, 81 Nyhart, called ant
:. dates ct ahead. BE Is serv
- oounty on the petit jury.
= t. Mount Who has besn Wis
= ~ erAndmother, Mn. 8. ]
s ~ the past Wesk, LIT Tues
l5f ~ home h ST Louis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19

We still have few choice B. p.
RS cockerels to spare $1.00 up. Cal
on OF address, MRS. ]. F. CoTToN,
1927 Amoret, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19

Because Of conflict OF dates Carter
Wallace has the dates for his big sale
changed from Feb'y 23rd to Monday,
March End, 1908. Sale notice will
appear next week.
Judge John F. Philips, of the
United States court at Kansas City,
left Friday night for Los Angeles,
California, to spend a couple Of
months for bis health.
A committee Of three was appoint
ed Friday afternoon by the lower
house OF the state legislature to go
to st. Louis and investigate the
books and accounts OF the turf in
vestment companies.
Our old friend NJ. II. Merchant, OF
Prairie City, writes that he can not
get to Butler, but does not want to
neglect the printer, 30 enclosed remit
tance for renewal.
The merchant who waits on the
seasons for his trade will find he 10
not in it with the merchant who goes
after trade every day in the year by
advertising and letting the people
know what he has for sale.
| John R. Smith has accepted d
position with McKibben as salesman
in the dry goods department. He il
q popular young man, and his expe'
rience in this line Of business will make
him valuable to this firm
i One great draw back to Butler h
the need Of residences for rent. 1t b
impossible almost to fnd a vacant
house, and on that sccount person.
who would Be- glad to locate in oul
Z city are shut ont. Build morehouse'
IL the pressing nesd right now. 4
4 =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
TINES Telephone No. 81.

W. A. Coier, Of Rome, Kansas, re.
members US with renewal.
Mrs. c. F. Porter, Of this city, kind
ly remembers us with renewal.
Mrs. Webb, Of Waverly, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. II. L. Tucker.
Albert Weddell has charge Of the
engine at the electric light plant.
Mrs. Claude Majors has returned
from visit to relatives in Passaic.
Joe Meyer has been spending few
days in st. Louis buying his spring
stock.
Whore are you going, my darby
maid? To get postofice, sir, she
said.-Ex.
Joe McKibben and wife are spend
inga couple Of weeks at Excelsior
Springs.
Chas. Haines, formerly Of Summit,
remembers Us substantially from
Raymore, Mo.
W. N. Porch, formerly Of thisc oun.
II, now OF Berlin, Okla, remembers
us with q renewal.
Misses Naomi Smith and Sallie
Wix left Wednesday for Sedalia and
Mexico to visit friends.
W. Fl. d. Duke, of Grand River,
favored US substantially while in the
city serving as q Juror.
Geo. W. Newberry, popular and ei.
ficient assistant cashier OF Farmers
Bank, favored US with q renewal.
Dennis Thralls lost his pocketbool
few days ago. The book contain
ed in the neighborhood OF $75 in
cash.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19

new SPRING GOODS
MCK|BBENS.
Come and see them.
We are showing store full OF spring goods selected
with the greatest Everything we show GOOD We
believe selling Good Goods and selling them the very
Lowest prices.
Spring Suitings SOC up,
New yoles SOC up,
New Canvas Cloth SOC up.
New Mistrals soc up
New Silks soc up,
Black Silks soc up,
New Dress Trimmings Toe up,
New Dress Innings &c up,
New Ginghams SSc up,
New white goods &c up
New Shrtngs &C up
Special Shirtings at 10c
New Percaes re up,
New Table Linens 25c up,
Special Table Linen at soc,
New Crashes &c up,
Special Crash at Zoe,
New Towels 20c pair up,
New Quilts full size SOC up
New Black Underskrts SOC up
Special Underskirt at soc,
New Topsy Hosiery SIC pair up,
Special Hosiery at Zoe per pair,
New Underwear &c up,
Special Spring weight at 25c,
)Long sleeves, short seeves(
| or sleeveless vests,
New Muslin Underwear
special sale this month 10cup
New Embroderies &c up,
Special lot sale this month nc to Doe
New Shoes SOC up,
New Shirts 45c up
New Topsy Socks SIC a pair,
New fancy socks 1Oc pair,
New Gloves SOC up,
New Overals SOC up
New Boys Overalls 25c up,
New all wool pants s2.OOup
New Pants up,
New Hats SOC up
New Walking Skirts $3.50 up,
New Dress Skirts $500 up,
New Carpets 25c up
New Mating 12ac up,
New Rugs $I.00 up,
New Lace Curtains 90c up,
New Portiers $3.50 pr pair up,
New Window Shades 25c pair up,
If you good choice goods and see u.s. We
are proud of and know have the very lowest
prices for 6rstcass goods.
; MCKIBBENS