davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-29
FULTON COUNTY NEWS
HOW TO GET RICH.

''c" W. SSOp pm oDO
that has magic charm" said f. G.
Schneider, of Boston, at the New
Willard. "To its sound every one
lends an attentive ear. 1t is on.
ly natural. We say money talks
and money does this and that.
In fact, money does everything
and anything, except buy happi.
ness. Money is the worlds mo.
tive power, the great dynamo
which keeps the wheels of prog.
ress in motion, and how to get it
is one of the problems of every
mans life. l was thinking of a
plan a young friend of mine
adopted for the attainment of a
certain object in which money,
not riches, was an important fac
tor. And yet the lesson which
he taught himself by this scheme
was of such value that it has TO a
more or less extent dominated
his course uutil now he is in easy
circumstances.
81 am persuaded that my
friend had studied systems of
economics and finances no little
in quest of the rule which would
make safe foundation for the
building of a fortune. The rule
he found is as easy as it is sim
pie. A laborer works for his
money, for instance, while cap.
italist's money works for him.
Having this principle firmly fixed
in his mind, he deter mined, al
though he was working for sal.
ary, to make his modest income
do a certain amount of work for
him. First l will mention why
he cast about for a solution of
this problem. He was IN love-
He wished to marry, and the girl
of his choice was reared in refine.
ment, if not luxury. He sickened
at the thought of condemnlng
her to life of drudgery. He
wished to surround her with
comforts, and to do this he had
to lay his plans we'll.
"Here is what he did. He was
earning fixed salary. He con.
cluded he would make his money
pay him 10 per cent. He had to
handle it, to be bothered with it,
to be responsible for it, and why
not exact a tribute for his ser.
vices? Accordingly he consult
ed a banker who was his personal
friend and the friend of his father
before him. He sought the coun-
sci of the banker. He unfolded
his plans. He gave the banker
notes drawn up against himself
for $40 per week, with the re-
quest that the bank attend to the
collection of the notes the same
as if they represented a business
transaction between two people.
"He knew to neglect one meant
that it would be protested and his
name would be handed around
among the bank clerks as young
man who would not meet his obi
cations. This was spur to him.
He paid these notes promptly
aud they were deposited to his
credit. He worked this plan for
two years, and it became so firm
ly fixed in his system that to this
day he is his own creditor. In
this manner he got his start and
laid the foundation for a success
full business career. 1t is a good
plan and as simple as falling off a
log. Washington Star.
--------------
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-29
rhouaht He Was a poorkeeper,

Two ladies were wandering
through the senate wing of the cap
itol one day recently when one of
them approached Senator Hawley.
"Will you please show us the
presidents room?" they asked.
Senator Hawley not only did tie
honors of the presidents room, but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
SOME CATTLE THIEVES.
ANDY Davis and Bill Dixon Have Been
Arrested.

Tawtou o. r. &ay win Tho as
distance Of tvo Apaehs Indians. Frank
Canton. deputy sheriff. Wa eDshi g T.
trail the cattle that we're stolen frids5
night from Dr EecEe according % the
T.awton Enterprise The doctors claim
T. four naes east 81 The ciD'. ard living
on MS place Eas a maa - The narne %
Kirk. The team - th,a rereon, whirh
we're ali tie work horses che farm Rad.
we're rtoien a. The same time - tie cat
tie were taken.
John Ioco anG Alien Yozo. tao Araehe
boys whost trailing instincts are rnar-asl-
oasly davs.o1.eG. reported Tuesday ever
irg ,hat they had Ioeated s9ne e IN
stock
50 yesssraav morning frank Castor
started ouf vifh them 20 tns nlourtatrs.
Two yrsey cows 10Th hrnn1e1 = . r.
were fa1nd ard The oiher SIX aeTe year
llrrr They were SlsceFers- 81 a 60
roa near Nesrs scqtt e. a pa@sgre ~
loagira - Dartee
An6y Davis ana HE1 Dlzcr- Eho rnake
,heir hesdcuartsrs az fhe Bzr1se rzreh.
were arrested ars brourhf 20 tgEn.
stesr. zealthY ca'ffe=ra1. - aiso hfif
r,l.se- to1s arez fae szrss essrEr- TO-
esze- zfl cozne ~ forzqrroE r. Jsf<s
TFaur~r's re1rr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
$4,000 GAIN
IN A YEAR
BY DEAL
Oklahoman's Money Is invest
ed More Probably.
BRAN NEW REPOSITORIES
Proposed by Banks Knocking
at IreaSurer'S Door,

Guthrie. o. T. May s--Territorid
Treasurer Cassius ". Rambo today sign
ed the contract with the Guthrie Nation
al bank and the Capitol National bank.
both of this city. for the deposits Ct the
territorial funds for the year beginning
May l. lslS. and enaing May /. 1904 By
an agreement between the two parties
the territory will be the gamer OF an
additional sum Of money and the tiaaa-
cial standing OF The territory placed ca
a higher basis. Heretofore the territory
has been allowed , per cent interest on
its daily balances but ca the new con
tract the rate is raised 10 per cent and
the increase OF rate viii net the territory
at the end Of the year nearly $6.eeo in
revenue over that received last year.
The repositories in the several banks
are spportioned as follows Capitol
bank. SslS.eo0: Guthrie National bank.
So. go. Logan County hank. $5e.eoe; Bank
Of Indian Territory, Seece. Now ihst
the new contracts have been signed hy
the treasurer a new problem rises up be-
fore him. The Bank of Commerce. IN
which Delegate r. : Mcclure and EX-
Marshal G. II. Thompson are intere ;ei
and the Guthrie Savings bank are knock
ing at the doors and asking the treasurer
for admittance into the depository ranks
As the contract does not expire with the
Logan County bank and the Bank - m
dian Territory until September. u + quite
probable that the two banks that afs
asking for a deposit % the territories
money will De admitted and given a shaTs
of the rapidly accruing funds fer de-
pOsit. In connection with the reported
division of the funds 81 Is said that the
deposit in the Logan County bank ~iii
be increased 10 Sl0o.on Ex-Governor
Barnes and former Territorial Treasurer
Thompson are president and vico-prcsi-
dent respectively OF the bank
The interest on the daily dcposits ws<
never paid until about three years ago,
with "a single exception during the terra
OF former. Treasurer NJ l.. Turner. The
return OF interest money was az one time
tested IN the courts and the officials at
fault were compelled 70 make an account
ing The annual report % the governor
By Treasurer Rambo submitted Novem-
Der 81. 1909. shows total amount x IN
terest 10 have accrued between that
time and November 90. 1871. 80 be Si0gl6 90
while at the rate 81 two per cent ~
nearly $500 month. AT 3 Ter cent
under the new contract. the interest viii
amount 20 over $500. The per ceat
interest win continue when thc acw con
tracts are made with the Logan County
bank and the Bank - INDIAN tcsrliorT
The forthcoming monthly report a ths
amount Of money or hand az Che pfeseni
tine. wHl show the total amount 20 to
nearly SEQ 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
CHARTERS ISSUED.
Oklahoma Has a Number Of New Con
Germs.

Guthrie. o. T. May THE Custer City
Townsite company. OF Custer City. was
granted a charter today BY Secretary
Grimes. The corporation has capital
stock OF $4,000 with the following incor-
porators: Frank Stoddard. Henry S;0d-
dard OF Blackwell; c. II. Dean. T. II
Indy and J. H. Pyeatt. OF Custer City.
The South and West Townsite company
Of Oklahoma City. with a capital stock
Of 80. 90 The incoFporators are -. A
Orantt. @. T. Billiard. o. y. Riegel OF
Snyder and l. ii. lee OF oklahoma City
The Arlington lodge. No. -. J. o. O. +.
OF Arlington with the following elected
trustees: J. II. Hidreth. II c. Wilson.
and y. p Waycron al % Ariington.
the Christian church u watonga. with
the following trustees. y. y. Cook
Gum Ice. Mrs. G. p Munger. all %
Watonga
The Henderson Piano company % Fort
Worth. Texas. has notified the secretary
Of the appointment of W n saab9rn. q
Oklahoma city. a. the territorial agent
Of the company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

later postmaster In the capital city OF
the new territory. later becoming the
most widely known among all the dele
gates representing territories in congress.
is arvel that could be duplicated in no
other country on earth But the rise OF
Dennis is not more worthy of comment
than the struggle OF his wife. maintain
ing herself and child bravely IN the face
OF har6ships and adversely that would
have discouraged many another woman,
living to see that daughter married and
members OF the cabinet glad OF the
chance TO be invited guests at the we'd
ding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Lone Wolf School House Slightly
Damaged by Storm.

Guthrie, o. r. May 2--During the
lightning storm Tuesday many people in
Lone Wolf were thunder struck. The
lightning struck the flag pole on the
school house and splintered il considera-
bly,. tore of some OF the ceiling OF the
belfry and went down both stove pipes
and buiged up the zinc under both
stoves. says the Lone Wolf Echo Dur
ing the same storm J. r. Carpenter 5
house was struck The lightning went
down the stove pipe in the kitchen 70 the
bottom of the stove, and from the bot
tom OF the stove it tore the weather
boarding or the house down TO the
ground. Mr. and Mrs Carpenter were
in the outside door Of the kitcen anc
Mrs. Carpenter was considerably affected
by the shock. She became unconscious
sortly afterwards and remained 50 fo
about three hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
COUNTRY 70 eooV.


gafhsl~ % &sz z-This sa~slln -
- fsacfsF 81 Ellax - ha1s ia s4sns
-rss an1 uh.le maaT r., 80 sl8 sesfssg~
Ray 49, a. fes sisa - fas -safznss-4s.
= = eeTestssless rss~ ssrs f-s C.ggnzau
fi~ra1s. PsFTl@ az hesses sAas 1ag SD
fAass 80 fsl - sszna~ So sfuzEaa-s
81 - iast - tks sazfa~ Thz ~rzssrsy
sslrFrzsdiEr fssTsaaa hTssE ftse t.ss tsHt
trs~fser. 49, eagnea is - sa~ers -
Ass7serskess Tsf saN7 is csrsrsEF -
$50 80 - r. rasifter - rassrel -.
trace $40 saE1sF - s2ss ara go a1ass
e sesFsf eezofrs taf 3. sSssesaf IsEsa
s-f Ksrrsa e7aafles ssssFmes = hs=aa
- - o. ~ srzslaess essss- - mesrs~s
fsSzakess 49, rs uss1ssss feEa il sAs
s1zsApess c4.zgEg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
NEW BANK SOON.
Washta Junction Now in Lire for
New institution.

e. Reuo. o. T. May At comes from
reliable authority that as soon as the new
town of Nashita Junction is opened up d
bank building Will be erected which WI
have over its door First National
Bank" From what can be learned the
following named gentlemen will take
stock in the institution:
Ex-Governor \. j. Seay. NJ L. Turner
Hon. John Threadgill Hon. J. 9. Roberts.
Hon. Dennis T. Flynn, Judge Bierer. Hon
w F. Evans. OF the Rock Island system.
Hon. J. S. McNally, OF the Rock Island
and Choctaw. Hon. J w. McCioud OF IN
Choctaw. Hon. Joe McNeal. Georse u.
Lee. general passenger and ticket agent
of the Choctaw. at Little Rock, Ark
and Ex-Governor W. NJ jenkins
The bank win start with capital OF
ss5 900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
NAV HAVE ELECTRICITY.
Plant IN Prospect for ihs hssii'rs
City q Grants.

Cu.hrse. d r Hay z-rhe Abilene rs-.-
fserren uhs enn the rss granite faflsh-
ire plant ere - sffhssiasii1 n thsif 81
reefs ard ffors - shs fo.n ffsi sheT
are axurrx 1- nefflfE N az eisef~ie isrhs
plan, hsre. eaFr fhs Gfsalfe Eaf~rI.siss.
Mr ~ I-srsse etafsi tetrs - 1eff at
thslr 81 shiaz piaat Eeai1 rrrsaafy tags
- r7in rsztts fr order - ~ iasfr araess
ard ttrr we-r rsFsiv fFuffrE ~ To-
s,sUiaz az ssr-frfe risrs Per fhslF 10
uHe aH9 affe1 ftaf tkry sod tu az
pratasnisT ask fer a grsnehsse ang ~
rsznf 2. wgse So .nwr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
LOVE FOR A HORSE.
Other Peoples Horses, Like Money,
Good Enough.

Guthrie. o. T.. May 2.-Thursday az
ternoon of last week Tom Hoy, other
wise known In this vicinity as Cyclone
Dick" decided 70 leave this part of the
country and 10 take a horse and saddle
belonging TO Farris * Sons with him. &C
cording to the Apache Review
The theft was one OF the boldest ever
heard OF. Hoy went into Farris ranch
house when all were absent and helped
himself to the best saddle and blanket on
the place. went out. ssddled the horse
and rode away. This was done in broad
daylight, shortly after noon.
The Anti-Horsethief association Is
securing the country for the thief but
as vet nothing has been heard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
ROBERT LYLE FINED.
Took Smash at Doetor-Larded N 20
lice Court.

Enid. O. 4. MAJ robert Lyle vs.
fined this morning in tho police court FOR
assaulting Dr. Bowers last evening ihe
doctor went 90 Sir. Iyle's home. end after
an examination went 90 LYLE store and
told him his sife had the smallpox ed
for him - stay away from ths store for
awhile Lyle became very indignant and
grabbing up Wrench raaaah q ire
doctor. who partly eysded the blow ans
returned one Tor g. The matter vaS
then ended but as Mr. Lyle refused 70
leave the store Dr. Bower. was gnder
obligations a. quarantine tho same.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
pHlsTeR-PaEssmAn MARRIED.
z. L. Rise Taxes life Partner "a
UsUkoF~la

Guthrie. o. r. Nay Mr.. p r. Bizss.
q Okish bona Cify Freeman - fhe
Tlrnca-Jogrual q THAT cttT 0aH nlsrrisi
e. Miss O6essa wallace - Waassrris. 50
the hone - she bride Ga Wsukefr's.
TDsz8ag evening ~ SIX clock hT tha
Rev Darcy 4 fen fr5enas ssrs rfes~Hf
ard enjoyed fna weddiug s9Fper. Tss
laupy coerse aiu i've a. pkiahonsa Cify.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
insufficient Evidence to Convict, Pris-
oner Released.

Guthrie. o. T.. May 1T. W. o'Shaugh-
messy, who broke into the Commercial
hotel at Medford Sunday morning and
was arrested by DR.. Hay, the proprietor.
for burglary. had his preliminary We'd
nesdsy afternoon. says the Grant Coun-
" News. After the evidence was IN
County Attorney Taylor thought the evil
dence was not sufficient TO bind him over
as it showed he had no intent at bur-
glary, and recommended that the pris-
oner be discarged. which was done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
VERDICT FoR $1,000.
Mrs. Crunp Awarded That Amount 81
District Court

Enid. q. =. Msy z-Thr Ensd Echo
Says The caHc ~ Nrs. -. y Crsnsp 80
Rock island Railway company. for dsiu-
ages ca account OF thc dsath n her has-
band tao years ago. at the rrpadu-y
street crosslae. uas decided ia her favor
snd "a verdict rendered Tor u.99L Tier
suit was for 1850
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Shawnee Represented.

George E. McKinnis. of Shawnee. was
one Of the speakers at the international
Good Roads association here this week
Mr. McKinnis made a hit IN his speech
and stated that Oklahoma was in line
for good roads. but wanted to be placed
in position wheteby IL might have star
on the flag Of the Union. A number OF
other Okiahomans. delegates appointed by
Governor Ferguson. were In attendance
ar the convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
aor.n.. % seth siess.

The history OF ~ FlTnn family Eea1s
a go a@af IKE a ronaazcs 81 heih Fises
u tts h1ass TIE - e Lsfaoss FlTza
hs--ssls frars tH- r-asition = go by -
.ta o~sce = Grover C7evsisnd. fAFo'-Ea
the s-sccesssve STEPS q Printer. tsit7r &
3 ~sekiy rsp~r n fruntier hs'-ssef cr'is-
sis.iar - 10; -gre fsza e as1~n se''en-
wood sAarti.z. fhrpugh ~ Ss.stssos-s q
,sosxnzsts. Il the fro1t4er El4SSc E7G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Eosset. wfith Hls norses.

United States Marshal hi Fosses' =
one OF ths Okiahouna officials who has
been doing 81 Loalis- NJ Fosse's has
two Ere saddle ho-seS here ard se1esFe-
one @, them 20 Governor FeEE1s7u fCT
his use n the military rzTz&s- e1t IL
governor rad already razte arrangements
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
On Stand With Roosevelt.

Many Oklahemans had prominent posi-
lions on the reviewing stand occupied by
President Roosevelt during the progress
of the parade to the exposition grounds
in the exercises Of the first day. These
persons had ample opportunity to closely
observe the man so nue. admired by
Oklahomans and to see in detail parade
that will probably never be equaled dur
ing the entire exposition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
An Affair of Honor.

when the Oklahoma Cavalry band was
playing in front Of the Lindell the other
day. one Oklshoman stated when they
concluded one selection that the band
men seemed and played like white men y
Another Oklaho1an who did not know
the first man. rerlied. I'D have you
understand. sir that they are white
men" and vas very indignant about the
supposed attempt 10 cast reflections on
the band men Introductious were N
order and the men soon disappeared IN
n convenient doorway. Where ther went
Is only natter Of eonfectEre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
ST. Louis Slow.

The story Is told Of one or INC nlAs'l-
officers who neglected 70 pack Tezuis-
ton cap IN his trunk that he went into 4
haberdashery establishment "a have one
made The halter stated that he could
make 4 regulation cap ali rsEht and the
question was asked when. The halter
replied. 1T VII take two weeks Lord.
said the osscer. In two weeks II -
back IN Oklahoma plo~1nE corn wearing
a straw hat The cap deal was over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Ex-Governor Seay.

Ex-Governor A ]. Seay. formerly
from Missouri has been telling his
friends of the state and the historic city
Of St. Louis. He never tires Of the sub
feet and Is one of the Okiahomans who
has attracted much attention in and
around the Lindell. Oklahomans call
him the grand old man from Kingfisher
and when Intercepted they tel Of his
x-ears n, service in the territory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
cade. Horner and Miles.

Cash NJ. Cade of Shawnee and Harry
Herner of Enid. were two occupants OF
carriage which moved opposite TO the one
used by General Miles in the big parade
The two men We're guests of St Louis
parties and now have an opportunity OF
telling how they and General Miles were
cheered during the progress OF the
rarade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Story Of Enchantment.

The story q oklahoIaa reads Ike a
story OF enehsntmenI At noon on the
md day Of April lSS9. the country was
practicauv uninhsbited- That night six
" thousand people slept within the Dor
GERS of the new commonwealth. The ori-
ginal opening .only comprised a very small
I,o1-:on OF what IS now oklahoma. From
time TO tine new lands have been added
By Congress. Today the territory err
braces over twenty-four million acres; has
population OF over six hundred thou
sand. a cash valuation 81 over three hun
bred million dollars. seven educational igi-
stitutions under control OF the territory;
eight educational institutions lat con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
Band In Demand.

Whichever else may be said OF the ap-
nearance OF Oklahoma at the dedic2tory
exercises it can be chronicied without
successful contradiction that the Okla
hor,a Cavalry band, the pride of Okla
houa. has more than won the piaCdits
NJ It's hearers wherever it has played
Seemingly the band has played inces-
sanity and the musicians in the organiza-
ton rank up with members Of sirnAa.
organizations brought here by states ad-
ioiuiug Oklahoma Captain I A Neal
~ the band. secured expert musicians
from all parts OF the territory and the
work Of these men here has shown ;hat
( oklahoma has more than ordinary mus
cal talent.
| Wh-n the Frisco special arrived at the
| Union station the hand vas OF the onscr-
xat;on car PLAYING The okiah0r,a
March" composed for the OCCASION BY
Director Dirnse. The playing q the
hard attracted attention there The march
NJ TO The hotel was made and short
I co-7cert was given or the street II front
os the main entrance % the hotel CPon
The request and invitation CT ths r-an-
arerent OF The hotel. ire band was So
| TONED 81 the main lobby SURROUNDED b
| r-sests- After the rendition 81 one selec-
! ion. there vas prolonged cheering ard
| tia band Was ferced to respond 70 tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

when we recall the story OF old s.
Louis many pictures Of thrilling scenes
Hash across the landscape Of The past
II was here that the Spanish command
ant held forth In The name u the mon
arch 81 Spain. Il was from this place
that the Lewis and Clarke expedition left
the last trace OF civilization aud pene-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-31

The Rgby Coal Oil Burners tor Cook and Heating stoves, now haze their agent, MT. Thomas Buck, pe-. manently located in Bisbee. Anyona wishing to learn more about this burn. CT can have MT Buck call on them by leaving notice at Office of s. K. Vii
 Hams or a card addressed to Thomas Buck, Bisbee, will receive prompt at
 tentiop. 12-12-H,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-31
Married in Naso.

At the home of MT. and Mrs. F.. L. Benton, in Naco, on the evening of the 26 of December, Ernest Faix and Miss Hortelicia Villeeas were united in Marriage. The ceremony was per formed by the local justice of 1he peace and witnessed by Mr. R. L Benton and c. Miller.
 Only the m3-e intimate friends oi the contracting parties were present Both the young people have resided in Naco for some time and are de servedly popular. MT. Faix bought lots and is building a large bakery and residence it Don .Its where he will go into business. We mite iI wishing MT. and Mrs. Fa;s every hap piness.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-31
Milk Outfit for Sale.

Must be sold before the New Year. g head No. Jersey and Durham milk COWS, with spring wagon, horse, har. ness, hay cutter, tanks, milk cans and tools. The best milk route in Tomb stone. The corral is located within one-quarter of a mile from most dis tant customer The milk of ten more COWS can be readily disposed of
 Will sell cheap for cash. Inquire of c. N. Thomas, Bisbee, or Woolery Bros, Tombstone. 1I-lS'ti
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-31
WE ARE STILL ALIVE,

WE ARE STILL ALIVE.
 Don't forget to drop in and see our nice line of millinery, also a fine line O: burnt leather novelties. elk's head sofa pillows, kodaks. memoranduD, books, etc., perfumeries and toilet ar. hcles, soap of the very finest quail ty Manicure accessories. stamped liLeD goods Also silks for em. broidering.
 All at the Emporium.
 ScOFiELD ( WlTTIG.
 Nesr Gymnasium Building.