davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27
A very sad and terrible accident hap

I A very sad and terrible accident hap
pened here Monday about IL 80 O'Clock,
in which the gasoline stove got in Its
deadly work, and in which Mrs. 7. G.
Fritz and her two children were terribly
burned. Two of them, the mother and
the oldest child boy Of about five years,
died from their injuries about eleven
o'clock Monday night. The little boy
went first, the mother followed ten min.
nteS later. The other child, just old
enough to toddle around and prattle a
little, is badly burned and 1t is question
il 1t RECEIVERS. The stricken husband and
father left Tuesday evening with the re-
mains Of his loved ones for Brookfeld,
NO., where they will be inferred. At
this writing we do not know how the &C.
cident occurred, but 1t is said that Mrs.
Fritz had just filled the tank on the stove
using pitcher for that purpose and had
set the pitcher down with some gasoline
in it when the little boy lit amatch. The
room was so filled with gas thatit ignited
instantly, setting their clothing on fire.
Their cries soon brought help but not
soon enough to save them. The house
was saved by the prompt action of those
who went to the rescue.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27
FORD ITEMS.

From our Regular Correspondent.
Mrs. A. Russell Of Dodge City was
visitor with Ford friends Saturday.
Mrs. P. E. Beabiell has been enjoying
visit from her mother of Maplehill
Kan.
Miss Maggie Small has returned from
her visit with her aunt, Mrs. Dooly, Of
Stevens, Texas.
L. H. Van Horn paid out $500 dollars
for wheat Saturday. Just one Of his
busy days. Ford Vicinity can put on airs
certainly.
Mrs. Walter Van Horn Of Hutchinson
Is visiting with Ford friends while Wal
ter skips around over The Rock Island
buying wheat.
Thomas Dunn OF Indiana Is visiting
with J.J. Morrison, a former HoOsler
acquaintance, and also looking over bis
laud possessions near Ford.
Mrs J. J. Morrison started Wednesday
on visit to Youngstown, Ohio, and other
eastern cities. ~. wears bis lonesome
look in various phases. He will 'be
wldowerish several months perhaps.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Herzer went over
to Mulllnvllls Saturday 10 visit with
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27

Louis Boehler Of Meade has resigned
his position as court stenographer to
Judge e. II. Madison to accept a posi-
ton with the Meade State Bank. The
bar, especially the Thirty. first Judicial
District will learn of Mr.. Boehler's
resignation with regret. He Is probably
The most competent, as well as one Of the
most obliging and courteous court stem
ographers In the state. Lawyers may
question written stipulatons between
themselves, but when "Ioule" reads his
notes and declares that to be the testi-
mony II has uniformly been accepted
without objection, as being the testi-
mony.- Ashland Clipper.
George G Armstrong, an old soldier at
the home at Fit. Dodge has one daughter,
with whom be parted nineteen years ago
when she was slim girl of 10. For
some reason father and daughter lost
track of each other through all these
years. Recently the daughter, now a
married woman in Texas, heard of the
whereabouts of her father and wrote that
she was coming to pay him visit. The
old man tells the rest Of the story In a
letter to The Galena Republican as fol-
lows: "Well, the letter came. | opened
it,. The words 'Dear Pa were all |
could see to read, for the tears blinded
my eyes. The next day | read 1t, and
she said she and her husband would visit
me this summer. Last Wednesday was
the time set for her coming | looked
for her or. the Rock Island at 2 o'clock,
but she came OH the Santa Fe six hours
earlier and surprised me. All hands
said must fix up, so had my hair cut
and my whiskers trimmed and laid out
four shirts on the bed, and stepped out to
ask some of the boys to come in and help
me put them on, when buggy drove up
and nice looking lady and gentleman
alighted. In moment the lady had her
arms around my neck and said: 'Oh,
Pa, it is Minnie Her glorious black |
eyes beamed with the fond affection of
early childhood; her lips pressed mine;
her heart throbbed against my bosom as
| fondly pressed her to my heart. Oh,
God! such transports are like angel yis-
It's Weldy, don't listen to them when
they tell you there is no perfect harpi-
ness in this world Of ours. Heaven with
Its golden gates, its glltteriug stars, and
Its angels cannot surpass, If It can equal,
that supreme moment. | did not faint
nota bit Of i'll felt as strong as Sam.
son, aud | want to let all my friends know
my great joy"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27
BUCKLiN BREEzES.

Mrs. j. B. York left on No. 4 Monday
evening on atnp to Chicago.
Charles Scott and George Steele Of
Ford were In Bucklin Tuesday.
Il. M. Oliver Is as proud as a peacock,
and 1t is all on account of a new boardel
at bis house, 1t arrived Monday morn
Ing and lisa girl.
Mrs Fergeson, who has been visiting
with old friends and relatives in Bucklin
and Dodge City for some weeks, left for
her home in Iowa Monday morning.
j, G. Savely and wife are the happy
parents Of bran new baby. 1t Is boy
and in the short time 1t has been in this
world of woe has not gone on a strike
yet though 1t belongs to the union.
Mrs. W. G. vosslee of Harrington,
Hans, is visiting her parents Mrs. j. II.
Dellinger and other friends in and
around Buckln. Mrs, Gosslee expects to
take in the reunion at Dodge City while
here.
Mr.. E. 0. Clark, wife and children,
Master Hal and Miss Merle, are visiting
Mrs. Clark's parents Mr.. and Mrs. J, W.
Gosslee Of Bucklin this week. Mr.. CLARK
and family are on their way to their home
at Ottawa, Kan, from trip to Colorado,
where they have been for few weeks
enjoying the scenery and climate on and
around Pixies Peak, and incidentally be-
ing held up by the people who are locat.
ed In that country of grand views and
magnificent distances, for that very pur-
pose.
Bucklin Is enjoying a season Of pros
perity at least part Of the business men
are, we should judge by appearances.
We refer to those who handle innocent
summer drinks that you get by going to
the back doors, The amount Of drunken.
ness In Buckln during the last week
would be q disgrace to a back woods
town Of Ito size In Arkansas. Who Is to
blame? Why ourselves Of course. 1t
could be stopped II a majority Of the
COED citizens Of this town would try to
to stop 1t but they do not On the other
hand II there Is an effort made to stop 1t
many Of them frown at 1t and give the
.whIskey seller their moral sup.
port, II nothing more. Well we are now
reaplng the fruit Of the seed sown some
months ago. Perhaps when they have
enough Of present conditions they will
be willing to let the law be enforced
without doing everything In their power
10 prevent II.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27
Desirable Alfalfa Lands.

l offer for sale my alfalfa land two and
one.half miles east Of Dodge City, on
public road, and 200 acres Of nearby up
land; about tbirty-six acres In alfalfa.
This 10 a very choice property
Also about 200 acres Of fine alfalfa land
three miles west Of town.
Both or either Of the above will DO sold
at low figures II taken very soon,
BIZ. MILTON, Dodge City,
August ~, 1908. 9 @G
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27

/ friends oyer Sunday. They were accom-.
! panied by Mrs. G. H. Lawrence of Dodge
/ City who is visiting few days with her
Ford friends, ,..
! The DodgeCity second niue played the
Ford team Saturday, S to ID in favor Of
the Ford boys, Ford boys are now wear.
Ing their plumeS gaily in the breeze.
Southeast Ford county players are little
severe on the county seat players. Don't
you think 50.
Rev, Stromire and family were enter
tanned by R, s. Jones and family, Mrs,
Crawford and brother NJ, l.. Sweeney by
l.. c. Mann and lady, J., G. Van Horn
and wife by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M, KeaD,
Sunday and Mrs. H. B. IIerzer and Mrs
W. G. Van Horn by Mrs. VIM, Baliour
Tuesday,
George Steele and J. F. Small have
been swapping again, not jack knives
this time but the former says "John give
me your land south of the railroad track
and I'll give you my quarter section
north of The track" The latter says
"Yep, all right, "'and the deed was done.
| The Rock Island don't slice their farm
any more.
! We learn that Donald Morrison is at
Needles, California, and has Informed
This wife to arrange to come with the
babies as soon as he can secure home.
Donald is an industrious, principled
young man, with rising prospects before
him and will not long do without his
family and home to honor and protect.
The new store building of John Lyons
is progressing rapidly. The main part
Is 22x5O it. Johns increasing trade calls
for larger supply of general merchan-
disc than his present room will contain.
Mr.. Lyons courtesy to customers and at
tention to business does their own talking
and soliciting for customers and he and
much wheat money will come in contact.
Rev. Bisbee and lady entertained a
number of friends Sunday afternoon but
1t cost them their cultured and highly
esteemed daughter Mamie, who was turn
ed over to an upright, industrious farm
er, Charles Bridgewater, on condition |
that be would love, honor, keep and pro-
tect for better and for worse through life.
We wish you many joys Charley, and
may your bride find a safe bridge over
every rufled stream on which life's vary
ing course may lead.
The Ford school board, THEIR meeting
Saturday evening, elected 0. o. Sheely
for principal and Miss Kathleen Morrison
as primary teacher. This is very COM
plimentary to the merits Of Miss Morri-
son, being the fonrth year she has been
chosen for this position. 1t speaks of
faithful service and ability and the conf
dence the school board have In her as a
successful teacher. Mr.. Shelly is a gen
tlcman who seems highly worthy Of the
position of principal.
Rev Stromire gave bis farewell ser.
mon Sunday to large audience. The
people of this vicinity will miss his deep.
intellectual sermons which are always H.
to thinking people, not the
wishy-washy kind that evaporate to a
almost as soon as finished.
Some Of his blunt and plain Illustrations
may seem severely crude to cultured
minds, but serve to make the better ones
better appreciated. Mr.. Stromire started
Monday with bis family on an over land
trip to Scott county to visit before enter
Ing on his new field of labors at Little {
River, Kan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27
Meat Market Change.

1 have purchased the Opera House
meat market Of Petersen & Stanley, and
solicit share Of The patronage Of the
people of Dodge City and Ford county.
| am here to stay and will handle the
bestin all kinds Of fresh and salt meats.
2t FRANK A. MANDA.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results death.
Thus mere scratch, insignificant cuts or
puny boils have paid the death penalty.
1t Is wise to have Bucklln's Arnca Salve
ever handy. It's the hest salye on earth
and will prevent fatality, when burns,
sores, ulcers and piles threathen Only
25c, at Rath & Balndrldge's Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27
Killed by Lightning.

George Slocum, who lives near En-.
sign, lost four head of cattle, the animal,
all being struck by lightning. The cat.
lie were standing close together aud the
Lightning made regular pot shot,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27
Notice..

AT the regular meeting of the City
Council Wednesday night, August 10
1909, a committee was appointed to acI
with the city attorney and proceed al
once to collect the delinquent occupation
taxes. Those in arrears had better hurry
up and save costs. No further notice
will be given.
VINE De PUI.
City Attorney,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boedecker Of Buck.
lin were in town Monday.
Miss Nellie Chapman returned Satur
day from her visit in Nebraska.
Misses Maggie and Kittie Murray left
Saturday for a months visit In Chyenne,
Wyoming.
Miss Fanny Wright returned this
morning from several weeks visit In
Colorado Springs.
y. M. Beeson was In Topeka yesterday
with the Kansas stock men before the
Railroad Commissioners helping to wage
war against the cattle freight rates.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-27

Harry Grose is laying off the road this
week and will spend bis time in Newton
and Kansas City,
Mrs. II. B. Emigh and daughter Haze
will arrive here soon to spend the winter
with Mrs. Emigh'sson, r. D. Emigh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Swesss. Nefng foreman In workshop and
owning hts own home BE faxed q ull,
terstaHd why should not 80 back thera
and CspFcss admiration for my tstneF.
land spM participate Ia the prayers fcr tAe
hsng ana queen
'Tha oniy progresS notleeRhle in the
country Is rho adoption ~ American tu8-
ehincry. which Is ocmlns intp general use,
Foe Instance they are just commanding
ie asa the "trip hammer
"in SWEDEN vogSins girl nest woFS
twa Wonths TO sCcure erough inoney 20
hmN 6 pair ~ shoes. Another 1--WE ussrnths
earnings Arc Required fpv dgesS. and
uSaal,g nv the time tbs dress Is pTpSurad
the SHoce are MnFu out. Ihers t. no
ghzuce. therefore. Tor the slris ever 10 rise
ahtvs this conditions ia which they Degta
one q the most strlsias results ~ the
censtant euisgegIoW is the tdleurss * tbs
laltds rhe hind Is eWntd 81 large tracts
hy thr wptitAy. raers was g,rae whaa
an tta HnN talc gcraE wArr eiN-tiNc tNN
ce0ptry Il therefore growing wc Rre cvegv
Aesr la resoNTcSs aud pcpnisstrn TIE
end bis GegelerfUna ~ Nercn9l strength
~ leaving a. opening fcr Rgssia. wrish
win nptepbtc1ly take possession q the
CaunfvF-
Russis Ass aeQhlred Flrlana "a tpst iris
war Fss}aud WIS taxed 10 deatH Tor
ye8rs; fsu,ire IL nar fsNpspt INrNgE5eut
/ That hgesG eauptrs sRa she people are se
/ ftns Away a. rspldy 81 possible The7
/ tske Desperate chances az drovntnE hv
( er6Srius fhF raanrei ~ tweGer h ,es frqih
~ fTsfts Ftssrtst L sstt 80 M "a
/ laes " fss hussstn gastAs zee ais u
ssFsstsa - rSEEit 10 snixEaiiaa. oals
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
A Tete-a-Tete
with
the Musicians


= sadisica 70 the famous Young eeuis,.
~. AsTssev, the ladies Of the Choral cleh
Nv. ssearod the services o. Miss Estelie
~ y los Angeles. CAT, for their con.
Ws see ePera house February Ia Miss
81 ST ) eontraltc - Quite remarkable
~, ,lssi4 Recompn
49,
Ia. hsSreAm writes Ia the neesmNes
~. y NJ Nerjh American Review An ar.
NJ, Music ~ FAetcr in Natiepsi
M W slspNam Il remembered nere a.
atist9s ne wse sAas relramund @ Sehumsn-
ae't 'LeaenSrin" N HeuftNa.
40
s..1..srF e Mrs gens ostswcla, a ferrrsr
,rai,.a hesstes wesss sens 10 see Va
~ 4assss Isesy pawsss lsvlssa tas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

ia sweden. these Firms can sernrc permits
"a c0aae cgy eI Europe fheY relate hear;
renains stories ~ tAe suffering ~ their
yeopia un&er Rassian dominstioa, Thelr
lsnis they ssy No ieaser produce ennuga
q nav ths taxes ana fred tas formulation.
Sweden Is geg EeVerEtd hadsy. Iha
nstVtw prelrdiceS ~ the HaansFcAy sra
lasicekble dtuerg the officials I expe-
fiepced perSoasily 3 sample pt the raeS
or laws An1oas the srtsrlcs 7 took WITH
nie ~ presents for any pzrepss were Mex
tcsn SrMhrer0 tni "A Nsvsio hianket
Just TO shoN two waiter girls 10 RS
laurent where J trag ms mesls n s Iftie
town On whith 7 waited two days waiting
for hcaf how the Indians apqeassd -
this coCptry I dcnneJ the Mexican has
and wrapped uaysslr % the hlank~a They
suggested taNt ] could uct wwAr this cnS~
sillae a. the street. rhen I went ahroAd
With the cesi utHe On. Sscr hsM hrH-
dred spectators were following ms M the
tAn7enghtare and people sppcarNd a. doogs
ara windows iooStQg On "a AuaaEariene
rolsceman stopped me. ard with
display or muca sathpzlty ssid taas usless
teQk 90 the cihtans ~ wcnld yiaca Me
under svrest. Ken r3pst Iress h yAfs
country Like ether reor,s' ~ dtflare8
He refused % erep let me- Saw the eos
turas AFTER < had explained NY cAisrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
ENIGRArLoN 80 sWEpEN.
HurS-e3s 81 Acres Arc Nosv Idle to'
laek 5f Ne4 20 TW Theni

Hundreds o. Acres Arc No,N Idle 'of
Lack OF Mop 20 TiN Them.
Denver Republican.
There Is nohody leg ln sweden eat she
very young snd the very aged WSscs
are natarauy rlsias Sonlc hrrausr shera
Is 4 decreasing pnmoer - r-orle ooing the
work yherc liuuareds 81 acrss ~ the iauas
81, rare because therv Is nobody 70 cHiSi.
vafs them en- ac,oupt ~ Inc ccWuuDeus
enNEratiton ~ ths hfet snd Nqst enefgrt 20
years
81 said carl Stargenesrs. a ynors Neod-
vvNrker 70 Denver Who returned from
sweden Christmas Day.
Il MS gohe hhcet three months. ~
ssta II Ten SwadHa whsn 7 w8s IL years
~ axe ard made tels visit after tweivs
vsara srset g the Nrisad StAteF souna
ahss sssss awsS AZ y ~ We " 81
gkteS bsstss lAks gas nAlegsg e. Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

been that they were going sstray. The
poar critics have never been able e. n0-
derStana how suy genius could depart from
tha hesteu nath withau, heinz lost IN the
woods as thCy themselves generally arc. W.
nine eases out ~ cen the composer who
does - depRgt * lost ana NNncc the critic
calling is not aitog@tber one ~ sorrew The
pr9lihts who has SD per cent ~ I told yeA
so ir MS Retrospective Views Is NOT wholly
a subject Tor c0mulserstlon. Rut tacrc IS
thar tenth MAN. who Is ALWAYS nu rXpioreN
and Who slWays sets tc CgtrnE new paths
through tbs forest Tho critic says,
You're sotag Go go lost aud ne rVPiirs
4 NAV lose lou. ngt noi myself Niter q
tims 10 s,guTs eu, oe che forest into pew
ana heausiful iaud, and tue critic. iimpiue
slowly and painfully after hln marm0rs
You were rish,; t Is good Tor as % ee
here
Iifa'1 NJ Hcndersan says,
10 this day I arm lost tn wonder az me
vast and appSNlag usiincss OF some PARIS
AZ the ,,ontnesisicn hut snew tha' Gus ein
Will make deaT iN US musical t1iorns VIII, Z
new excite onr sntipathy. inst q 81 Oh
stcrv. Artua ~ BoicgQa sAtd that Mcnte
verde hsd lost sight ~ tRa troe purposf
~ music 81 give peSspre Nnlisf
-,tsstlNn wss opce brought againss the
wenlHueus ans tscttai kasstnt u NSs
shouted through Eayope Asslhst Wsgney
de' We must ehanea the ridleale u sac here
eNer
Tw- ses $50 e--ssrrstnsiRs st -us'
eass fsss sssa sr .sss = AwfEgs 81,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

names world. famous as artists ~ tbv high
est claEs
one ( M ChicaeN with ovide Musir. thc
vtoitnlsl az sac head ~ ID, supported pN
an array az scholarly and artistic people az
down the linz. ana in New YORK. the Ma
ticpnl Conservatory ~ Nnsie SeeIus to hsvc
ts.sen : frssh hold Win the following emil
nenf names On ,ts artistic faculty Rafael
JOsery Adelc Marrniies LEOPOLD iifhteu-
berg. Eugene putriehc irence htreN, isna
SrNulr. Henry n rinrk Max Splrker.
Charles Hcinaoth and otaers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Fine Beaver Goats

All the 500 and 500 Coats; Fire sale price . En-
sos; Drummers Sample Sale price choice, SsSG
All the 75o Coats; Fire Sale price, 500 a m
Drummers' Sample Sale price, choice ,..T s0Q
All the 1000 Coats; Fire Sale price 760 e m
prummers' Sample sale price, choice ...., SsG9
All the 1900 Goats; Fire Sale price 1000; ~ S6
prummers' Sample Sale price choice SeSG
All the 1900 and 1000 Goats; Fire sale prices 1885
and 1900; prummers' Sample sale An mn
pr@ choice ......,.,.-., WV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Some Points
About Music
in Hous ton
and Elsewhere
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

srAwrAKr tArEa
wSls aa4 $3.50 8 tsaslSsss NS
IexAA -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

IT,. ere -s~ c-1ssrratcsiA9 @f -rEs
Nass fskR sstA srsHse q AWffNa u sse
klssly II ssEA " tssH Ags % bt teess
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Fine White Blankets

lo4 Waite All Wool California Blankets, were 59Ss
E FTs S 9ss. prize aaa Drummer. san'' 2.95
ia White An Wool California Blankets. were 500.
Fire Sale price LES; prummcrs sample p |5I
sale prize. pair Ne -
lo4 White Wool Blankets vida silk tape. were 200;
Fire sale price 2,2b prummers sample I 7S|
Sale price a pair .......-.......,-...,,.. bst ~
ia White Wool Blankets wide silk tape were $50:
Fire sale price 29s; nrummers' Sample y 9SI
sale price, pair ,.,,.... ...,....,,... SssAaSs
ia Brown vicuua Army 5-lo All Wool Blankets.
were 500, Fire sale price SO, Drmmers' . m
sample Sale price, pair .....--.s,s-. |sS@
ia Blue Gray Wool Army and Navy Blankets were
3 50. Fire Sale price. 2sS, nrummers . an
sample Sale price ........s. &sa@9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Mems Suits

Mems suits--schloss Bros & Co.'S well.known
make of HighCass Clothing
Mems Suits some all wool cheviots aud fancy wor,
steds sizes 49, "a, So Sc and 80 only Fire y aSSS
Sale price, 500 prummers Samples price, VI ~
Our 1000 Meu's Suits In fine all wool mixtures !
sizes SO and 20 only; Fire Sale price, $50, C m
Drummers Samples price Observation-Disclosures. 0sQ9
Our 1900 Mems Suits, assorted styles, all wool
cheviots, MiddeseN navy blue flannel and cashmere
sizes 81 TO az; Fire Sale price, 9S5; Drum. y EfNI
mers' Samples price, for choice ,..,......., u&Q
Our 1850 and l5Oo Mems Fine Suits comprising all
wool csssimeres, all wool fancy worsteds and navy
blue seTges sizes SO 10 40, Fire Sale price, q TE
ll.S5; Drummers Samples price for choice 0S ~
Our 1850 Mems suits all wool worsted, granite and
coronation cheyots sizes 30 90 40, Fire Sale price
1885; nrummers' Samples price @ TE
CnolCN SE ~
Our 1900 and 5000 Mems Extra High Glass Tailored
Suits comprising all The finest weayes. sizes SIS TO
80, Fire Sale price, 1855 30 7E|
Choice without reserve OF our Extra Fine Suits that
sold for 2e5o $500 gL50 and 5000; Fire Sale prices
6 1pes and q. ~ Drammor. Samples 1878
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Mems Pants

Fine Pants are included in goods advertised from
9S5 TO $50,
Mems Pants, we're t25 and $50; Fire Sale TEA
price, csc; Drummers Samples price,. 8 40
Mems Pants, were 200 aud $50; Fire Sale 4 GE
price, 1853; Drummers Samples price. ..... sEAS
Mems Pants. we're 500 aud $50 Fire Sale 4 yE
price $50; Drummers' samples price,, = ~
Mems Pants were 100 and 45o: Fire Sale . or
price 3.lS; Drummers' Samples price ..... %sG W
An of our Extra Fine Mems Pants, we're = 6E
500, sec and $50: prummers Samples price SuS ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

stow FEVER Il the rnesf dreaded II a,
eissAsss ef thS secsh o@ipfNk sssvsats
sat cares
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-04
MEETINGS.

~~~~~~-~-~~@-~-~~7~c~N- - = =
sOLOM0N's LODGE NO. 1, r. d A. M
A regular communication OF this a
lodge will be held at Masonic Tenn XX
pie this Thursday evening at w
Sis. NJ. NJ. Degree.
Transient brethren and members OF sis
ter lodges fraternally invited to attend
WIN. DENHARDT, w. M.
JAS. r. CAIN, Secretary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CLEARANCE SALE

of Paints, Stains, Colors and Varnishes.
Until cleared out all stock will be sold
regardless of cost, in order to make
room for our own goods made in Sa-
vannah.. Remarkable low prices on
Wall Paper, Picture Moulding, Glass
and Prepared Kalsomine. All Ingram
Wall Papers purchased here win be
put on walls free of charge.
VIM. TAYLOR & SONS,
K. of P. Hail. Ga. Phone ST..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-04

YOU DON'T HAVE TO HAVE THE
MOST
Tickets to win that $3.50 Automobile
Get the lucky ticket at the New York
Dyers and Cleaners, Whitaker and
State streets Your surely get the
best work, and it don't cost any more
than any other place will charge. 80
years dyeing and cleaning, IL years at
the old stand.
NEW YORK DYE WORKS.
Both phones 943.