davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-15

An Indian girl named Singing
squaw, sold herself for $25, 700 at
auction in the Indian Territory re-
Gently, and she drove a better bar
gain than Miss Thaw, who got only a
title and a husband.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-15

Weekly reviews Of trade indicate
that weather and strikes were the
features of the past. week. Wholesale
trade Is quiet, but generally satisfac-
tory conditions rule, however. Rail
way earnings continue heavy, which
is always a good sign.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-15

While Pierpont Morgan is in
Europe, George w. Perkins will be
at the head Of the great Morgan in
terests. Five years ago Perkins was
a solicitor for life insurance in
Wichita, Kas.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-15

A bindingtwine famine seems in
evitable, the yellow papers say, ow-
ing to recent strikes. 1t is said that
only half the usual supply of binding
Irvine will be available this summer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-15

Something must be the matter with
General Miles; his latest Filipino ex.
pose is causing no more attention
than a soda pop bottle that was open.
ed yesterday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-15
Advertised Letters.

Remaining uncalled for at the
postoAice at Devils Lake for the
week ending May 10Th, 1903. If
not called for within fourteen days
will be sent to the 'sdead letter Of
fice." Parties calling for any of
said letters say advertised"
Anachasky Amelia Morse Fred R. 8
Brown George Merchant J. B.
Berg Miss E. Nygaasel Otto
Beckman Oliver 3 Pietro Innocente
Berg John j. Rogers Eddy
Borstad Martin 2 Reed Edward
DrovoldsmoHansJ. Rogers John w.
Elk Edwin Ress R.
Epperson John Sivertson Conrad
Flory Ray Shihce Arson
Groth Cqlua Swanson Gust
Geske Martha 2 Stephenson Leslie 2
Hull o. G. Tuck William s..
johnson Daniel Vedin Hyalmar
Knapp Perry Kengeler Herman
Manth A. wager Edward
r. DAELEY, Postmaster,
The 17-jewel' Hamilton movement
excel in workmanship and time-keep-
ing qualities any other watch on the
market. H. Huesgen, Devils Lake
keeps a full line of them from $15 up.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-15

New York dispatch: Great inter
est in immigration from Ireland is
shown by the record. of the first four
months, of this year, compared with
the same period of other recent years.
Statistics given out today show the
arrival Ct 8, so6 Irish immigrants for
the four months ending April 3,
against 4,OO2 for the same period last
year. For several years there was a
falling off in Irish immigration. All
other n~ationalities which come here
show a larger percentage of males than
females, but of the Irish coming this
year about 70 per lent are females.
Many are girls in their teens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

vion." which was published by Henry
Holt and which at one time gave her
an assured position amongst the novelists
Of the day.
BY strange coincidence, the main fea-
ture of this tale bears a striking resem-
hlance 10 that of Hugh Conway's Call
ed Back" though Miss McClelland had
never read the latter work when she
wrote "Oblvion.' Her heroine dixie Hugh
Conway's) suffered a temporary torpor
or suspension Of her mental faculties
from severe shock TO mind and body,
she being carried away by terrible flood
in which she lost her baby and from
which she was rescued by a hardy noun
taneer one Of ma ulres nohlemen," His
relatives gave kindly aid and shelter TO
this lovely, high born young woman, who
was like little helpless. dependent child
during the interval when her reason and
memory lay dormant. Miss McClelland
depicts With great power and fidelity life
among these primitive mountain people.
their simple destinies land JOYS oh
scure" The mountaineer who had res
cued the lady grew to love her. almost
to worship fer. and In his longing TO de-
vote his whole life 10 her service and pro-
lection, he entreated her 10 marry and
she, though already a welded wife, was
SO oblyious Of the past that in her ~
responsible condition she acquesced with
passive, childish dociiity, But before the
marriage took place the heroine had 81
fall and consequent illness, which pro-
duced a revolution In her condition "a
counter shock, as 1t We're that brought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

published, but this valuable and impor-
tant work was never completed. He also
published 1.-THE life Of John Hampton"
The Ethics of Chrlstianlty' and some
minor works, lIe died In 1865 His Wife
wrote narrative of her residence IN
France In 'sprightly and charming style,
and some other works, SO Amelte Rives
derives a vein of literary talen from both
grandparents, She was named after her
aunt who was born In Paris during VIII
liam G. Rives' first residence there Qs32),
and who was named Amelie Louise N
honor OF the then relgnins, king and
queen. The latter ! have heard, stood
godmother to the American babe. When
the latter grew up she married Mr., Henry
Slgolrney, of Boston (nephew, of the
poetess), and both of them, with their
sea In the French steamer vile du
Eioore November g. 1873.
Amele .Rives Is undoubtedly perso.
of tropicaly rich gifts. At the outset
she poured forth s,irh an eXuperance o.
rich. glowing thoughts and ianGles
seemed TO give a splendid promise Tor
the future Then she Is SO Nersatl!ei pS
turns a poet a dramatist, q noNellst anu
a writer OF short stories, 1t seems 70 me
her powers show at their best ~ her long
short stories or may be aii tS SO
pparadoSical an lexpression), IN ne far-
rier IJass of Piping Pebworth' she reacnel
DIN the writer's opinion) her climax. pass.
Ing beyond the line Of talent into that OF
genius. 1t is tale full OF life ana toree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

and deep human feeling. the !, die dlet ka
beautiful ard the Thoughts even more So
Another short tale that appeared IN
Harper was most powerful and pathetlc
with distinct reminder OF king Lear.
This was "Inja." being the story or now
a simple. primitive old farmer went 70
New York to visit his daughter. india;
who had married rich man there. ana
how She ashamed of him, amid her fasn,
ionable friends, had disowned him. pn ,d
how the broksn-hearted, ~desolote oyi
man had roamed about throughthe grey
strange city. and had come to MS d N9
through her unkindness and neSlect Near
Of Virginia" and WAS It q Crime 1e e.
first published story was "a Brother 70
Dragons which appeared II the AZ a.
lantic Monthly, and at once attracted ,. az,
tention and admiration, Her other no .srhs
were: According to ST. John;a I'm Inc
Quick and the Dead;n barbara .DeerlIsn, =,
a SEQUEL to the above: "The Witness OF
the SUM" 'Tanis, the Sang Dlsger.
One OF her most charming works Is 9
novelette, written early in her career, ana AT,
entitled THE Man With the Golden Fill
let" ,.,
The critics dealt very severely :. ,s nor W %
1.-THE Quick and the Dead, iaf more az
than there was any call for, ~ aRIIpearesu
to me: This doubtless had a chiiiins ,S e.
feet on a proud and sensitive nature IKE sA
Amelie Rves leading her 70 relax ,
time In her literary. efforts, but since
then she has resumed her place and
rank In the literary world ana her WIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

proprlate name for which a prize was Of
fered She also wrote a prize story
G,Sam.) for which she received $1,000 from
"ihe Youths Companion
Unfortunately her career was cut short
by her developing that dread disease. con-
sumption, when she had scarcely reached
tne zenith OF her powers. and thus cut
short her life in August. 1885, The writer
knew her we'll in private life, and can
TESTIFY that her Kindness. and helpfulness
10 those around her and dependent on her
were even emore to be admired than her
literary talents She was an admirable
raconteur.. remarkably vigorous and
graphic, She vas a. cousin. OF Amelie
Rlyes. both being descended from Colonel
William Cahell of Revolutionary fame,
Amelle Louise Rives was horn al Rich
mond, Va August 90 1868. IN these, DAYS.
when people search so closely into hered-
ity, and ascribe such great potency 70 rs
influence. Il Is interesting TO trace back
Ainelie R'ves Intellectual gifts to !, her tai
ented grandfather, William Cabell hlves.
senator. diplomatst and author ,,after
serving In the State Legislature and Con-
gress from 1898 to 1929, he was sent as
United States minister to France, where
he, remaiped till IS After his return TO
senator tn lS45 In 1s49 he was vas sent a
second time as minister r. ,sla 70 4, ~
Whlch capacity he served III lee5. Hei IL
ing then from public life. ne ceVotea ms .
leisure tG writing the life and times OF
Madison. OF which three volumes "e'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
The Summer Silk Sale

follows the spring sale Of Silks
with equal astonishment. No
such prices have ever reigned.
No such prices can be dreamed
of in any other store. A few
price proofs:
s5c. and $l,OO Liberty Foulards,
in this seasons newest colors and
designs, every one pure silk, price
49c. yard.
l lot of White Japanese Habutai,
the kind that launders perfectly,
regularly Soc, price 2lc. yard.
$50 yards 27inch Black japanese
India Silk, lustrous, Doe quality,
price 371sc, yard.
lot Embroidered Japanese Waist
Patterns put mp in boxes, white
and black, worth $3.50, price S475.
TO close, 1855 yards Washable TAT
fetas, solid colors and striped ef-
fe,ts, regularly SIC, price A5c.
yard. !,
] lot Black Grenadines, pure silk
qualities, plain mesh and striped
designs, worth Sl,OO ana PI2o,
price, to close, Soc. yard.
100 yards White Embroidered
Habutai, in neat designs for waists,
Handlers like linen, regularly ooc,,
price 30c, yard.
pieces Handsome Spot-Proof
Black Tnffeta, soft, mellow finish,
for full costumes, regularly Sl.25,
price $50. yard.
Is pieces Black Crepe dc Chine,
guaranteed pure silk, soft and
clingy, regularly $l,oo, price 6oc,
yard,
Yard Wide Ynnki Pongec, pure
silk, will wash, in white or black,
regularly $l,OO price SDc, yard,
$50 yards Pure. Silk Black Taf-
fcta, regularly 50c., price Soc. yard.
% pieces Imported Black Taffeta
Metallic, will wear like iron, rcgu-
larry $lo0, price Goc, yard, full SO
inches wide,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Southern NOVelistS
No. 7.
1 M. G. McCIelland and Amelle Rlves'
Two Gifted Cousins.
By MARY WASHINGTON.
BY MARY WASHINGTON.

Mary Greenway MccNelland was born in
Nelson county, Va. about the Year 1854
She grew UP in a secl,ision almost equal
10 that Of Charlotte Bronte, and like the
latter, had great natural gifts which de-
veloped themselves independently of en-
yironment
Miss Mcclelland's mother was Guilt
vated and intellectual woman of Dan
Ssh descent and her companonship was a
ielp and stimulus to her daughters men
tai development From her childhood
MISS ~ tba imarinatiye and prastt os1''h IN
her nature She was sngularly helpful
and efficient in all the little homely du-
dies OF daily life. while at the same time
%aler Imagination was weaving bright I'm
ages that surrounded her mentally With
fairy land.
After trying a good many short tales
and poems. Miss McClelland wrote about
tbs year 1855 romance entitled obj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

,ngs are announced as one of tho attrac-
tinns of Harpers. She is also richly gift,
a a as a poet and dramatist. but Of this !
viii speak later, under, its proper heading.
Tran one mortal's fair proportion Of en-
dowments. for In addition to other gifts.
she has that Of great personal beauty
whiting A rich substratum Of culture.
gives additional beauty to her style and
thoughts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
White Persian Lawns That Cost
to soc. for I21ac.

included.
60 pieces Sheer White India Linon,
the best l2ls and loo. grades,
yard. l0c,
csc. grades are priced l6 2s3c.
White Embroidered Dotted Swiss,
in the fine seed dots, always loo,
priced, special, l2Mc.
The 25c. Close..Dot Embroidered
Swiss for 1920.
White Striped and Figured Shirt
ing Madras, in various styles, 81
pieces to be sold, a yard, oMc.
Silk Mercerized Striped and Fig
ured Madras, Dimities, Pique Cords
and other 25 and l0c styles for
l2hc.
White Silk Mercerized Brocsdes,
in the new designs, 25 and 35c, best
prices, these 40 pieces to be sold,
yard, Zoe.
100 pieces Long Fold White India
Linons, o and l0c. usual best prices,
these, per yard, 6Ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Ribbonc
For Less Than the Cost Of
the Raw Silk.

SIC. for the Finest SO and osc.
ores.
Zoe; Tor 10 and lsc. recently
priced rifbons.
l2A and l7c. for Ribbons that
cost fully double.
5-inch wide Fine Ribbons for 2oc,
Csc. for Ribbons made to have
sold for $l.50.
All colors of Baby Ribbons now
2hc, q yard.
All the stock of Ribbons, as Of
fercd, contains the best and most
wanted shades, inclusiyes of whites
and blacks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Cohen's Small Ware

occupies an entire aislcway
just now. It's much for little
and little for almost nothing
for tens Of thousands. We men
ton these Of all the rest:
Stockinet Dress Shields, 10 and
l2hc. ones, are Be. pair.
Smiths Gold-Eye Needles, al
ways &C., for &c. paper.
1000 gross Pearl Buttons, all
kinds, for 21ac. dozen.
l9c. Military Hose Supporters are
lOc. pair.
Ribbon Sham Collars are Sc.
Pearl Shirt-Waist Sets. 3 to
set, very cheap at l0c. set.
All widths, from ~ to inch,
Garter Elastic, worth 8 and l0c.,
for &c. yard.
Sample snle of 1000 Hair-Tooth
Nail Brushes and Whist Brooms,
worth 20 to 25c., choice any for l0c
Large size Household Ammonia,
4c bottle.
Large cakes Palm Oil Soap, lNc.
cake.
1000 boxes Baby Talcum Powder,
made to sell Mt l0c, box, highly per-
fumed, Monday Sc. box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
$40 dozen Ladies' Black Lace
Lisle Hose, in the finest Csc.
grades, on sale Monday, a pair,
l5c.
Special Lace Sale

Over 200 pie<s Point de Paris and
Duchess Laccs, some 10 and l2kc.
styles, are priced SC. yard.
Another lot of Fancy Laces, In
sertions and Edges, wide skirt frill-
ing widths, for l0c.
Torchon and Medicis Laces, nm
immensc lot Of wide, snowy 8 and
l0c. styles, for 8 and Sc.
Valencennes Laces by the hun
drcds of dozens, SOC. values, a dozen,
35c.
So and 4oc. Walls. for 25c. dozen,
The usual 25c. ones are priced
l5c. dozen,
Wide French Val. Insertions and
Edges, yard. &C., &c.
SALE OF BLACK LACE INSER-
TONS, $, 10 and l21ac., for II to
35c, ones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Now is Your Time for
Muslin Underwear.

Nothing but the best
made garments, despite
these almost ridiculous
prices. A full half floor is
piled tip for your choosing
200 dozen Night Gowns, made
of fine, soft muslin. some Of
cambria, V.neck. hemstitched
rufYle, yoke of embroidery, inser-
ton and tucks, full sizes, Mon
days sale price Soc.
III dozen Finest Nainsook
Long Cloth and Cambria Gowns,
that can be made at $l.75 to
$500, 20 various styles, choice
Of any, Csc.
Sc dozen Night Gowns, in half
dozen styles, high or low neck,
all have trimmed yokes, neck and
sleeves, any for Soc.
GO dozen Cambria, Nainsook and
Long Cloth Gowns. high or low
neck, long or short sleeves, all
trimmed in the dainty nainsook
embroideries or Val. laces, $l.25
best ordinary price, these for 79c.
New styles of Handsome
Gowns, that were designed for
one of the finest New York re-
tailers, our selling price for them
will be $l.75 to $4.75.
Fine Nainsook and Long Cloth
Gowns. trimmed daintily in nain-
sock embroidery, half high neck,
long or short sleeves. for Sl.25.
MISUNDERSTANDING 800
dozen in the lot, all deliberately
trimmed in laces and embroid-
cries, none in the lot cost less
than $l.5O and up to $l.os, choice
Of any, Csc.
Skirts, with embroidery UNI
brelln frills. or trimmed in Tor
chon lace. full lengths, special,
zoe.
sl.os for Skirts, in several
STYLES of lace and embroidery
trimming, that cannot be equalled
anywhere for less than $500 to
$3.50.
Another lot of skirts are priced
Sl.25 for the best that can be had
at 1925 to $40.
soc. for Skirts in the full walk
ing lengths. lawn ruffle, tucked
and hemstitched hem.
DRAWERS-An immense lot
of Fine Cambria ones. trimmed in
various ways with embroidery
and laces, Is to ssc. ones for SOC.
SOC. for Drawers, the best styles,
at 80 to Soc.
loc. for Drawers, some trim
med in Torchon lace, others with
wide cambria frill, hemstitched,
several hundred dozen to be sold.
MONDAY ON SALE, CORSET
COVERS AT soc, such as you
have never purchased under IS to
CSC. You can pick from a lot OF
over 200 dozen: any for soc.
Other Corset Covers for 70 and
sc. are perfect beauties, all
deliberately trimmed back and
front, in the prcttiest effects.
Other new Corset Cover crea-
tions are ready for You. priced
10 $3.50.
EXTRA SIZE GOWNS, in sizes
al, Island 10, high or low necks,
Of cambria or fine muslin, 70, s8
and Csc,
Extra size Drawers, with cam
brio ru1Tle, hcmstitched, for SOC.
CHEMISE are priced at 25 to
$3.50; all are special values,
Sale Of Bathing Suits.
Every variety Of new ideas Of
the best makers i'll America, for
ladies, men and children, mohair,
flannel and Jersey Web, prices
$lbO to $500.
Bathing Caps to match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
GOODS THAT HAD TO Be SOLD AT C0HEN'S ST0RE E.
The Second Garment Sale
Has Surprised All The Town.

The most beautiful garments of every kind and Tor
every USE from the infant up including the boys to the
hanisoinest ladies' garments from third to tu af
under the best prices goods ordinarily be reaied
for Cohe's stands back with all roi'-clad guarantee
in any garment YOU buy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

. s ! I.t1 y
An immense lot Of White Pique
Welts, in the fine, soft finish, 25c.
grades, are 1920.
40 and Soc. Piqucs for Csc.
The usual l0c. ones for 12hc.
White Wash Organdie, always
&c., priced special. l5c.
English Long Cloth, fine, soft fin.
ish, boat sl,o0 grade, a piece OF ~
yards for 79c.
Real French Null, pure white,
usual best price 40c., to be sold per
ya-d, 1870.
Fine grade White Plaid Wrapper
and Apron lawns will be sold for
9Ac.
Imported Persian Lawn. very
sheer and fine, w yards wide, for
25c,
wide, best 371ac, grade, for I've.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
COASTWISE TRIPS IN THE
WORLD.

richmond to Bos-o and return, $4,000;
to Providence and return. s2l.oo, includ-
ing meals and room, via Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, from
Norfolk, Daily line to New England.
Tickets on sale at Chesapeake and Ohio
and Norfolk ana Western Railways Of
fees, No. $40 East Main Street
r. w. WRIGHT.
Agent. Norfolk
q "a. 9T % TR Y "a.
Bear. the The Kind Y. Have Always Bought
S'Ei q Aa/Nzzzza
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
These White Goods.

5000 yards of the Finest Sheer
White India Linons, lh yards
wide, that cost usually 10 to 25c,
are priced DC. yard.
India Linons, in the fine sheer
grades, cost l2hc. ordinarily, are
7Ac.
Sheer Persian Lawns, about
1000 yards on sale Monday, n
yard, sac.
rt-Wnist Madras and Pique
Cords, various styles. manufac-
turers' lengths, goods costing
usually l6, - and 25c., choice Sc.
White Victoria Lawns. only $50
yards in the lot, priced Monday
3Ac.
Full 4O.inch White India Lin
ons. in manufacturers lengths,
yard, 7kc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Cohen's Embroideries.

will amusc thousands Of buy
ers Monday. Not even one
half their value prices. New
"JUNE LOTS" that the i'm
porter was anxious to close
out.
All the Finest French Embroid-
cries, mostly Swiss, that cost nsu-
ally 40 to Doc, are priced 25c.
Fine Nainsook Embroideries or
Wide Cambria ones, regularly 10
and CSC, for 1870.
Hundreds of yards Cambria Edges
and Insertions and Ribbon Beading.
a yard, &c.
10 2-ac. for Wide skirting En-
broideries, cost to 35c.
3sc. for Finest Swiss and Wash
Chiffon Embroideries, cost to Soc.
69c. for $l.00 and Sl.25 Embroid-
cries.
Allover Embroideries, such as you
pay 75c. for, are priced 39c.
Finest Swiss Allovers, some with
Val. lace insertions, $3.50 and $500
styles, for sl.25 and $l.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
One Lot Of Bleached
Sheets.

l37 dozen Sd, I'd and IU.4
widths, full 2k yards long, go
on sale Monday for Soc.
Blcached Pillow Cases. 42x36
and 45x36, plain and hemstitched,
your choice for l2Hc.
A lot of Pillow Cases, regular
1870. ones, for l0c.
Bleached Sheets for 35c.
Unbleachcd Sheets for 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Sale Of Sheets
Quilts.
a nd

Sale of White Crochet Quilts,
heavy Marseilles designs, the usual
Sl,50 ones, only 62 to be sold for
SLID.
sl.Oo and SIPS ones. some
fringed ones among the lot, full
double bed size, for S5c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Cotton Wash Fabrics

are selling for just about one
half their intended prices, i'll
Guiding the finest and newest
styles Mercerized goods.
(Sale on Main Floor
Mercerizcd Silk Ginghams. in all
the solid weaves and fancy wash.
silk designs and colorings, instead
of 25c., per yard, l2Ac.
Merccrizcd Silk Mousselines and
Foulards, pretty color combinations
and stylish designs, 30 and 6oc.
qualities, for 25c.
Crystalline Organizes, woven lace
stripe and fancy floral effects, per-
lection of style, the usual 45c. ones,
for lie.
22c. Crepe Chnllies, cream grounds,
with floral, bourette s.nd polka.dot
effects, imitation of the 75c. wool
len ones, for 0Ac.
Gauze Linens, with white silk
woven stripe effects. the always SOC.
grade, for 23c.
35c. Bombay Silk, highly merce
rized, near yard wide, raven black
grounds, polka spots OF white, for
l5c.
SOC. Silk Pongees, il the solid
colors only, for zoe.
1920. Satin Striped Madras
Suiting, in the bourette effects, for
9Ac.
5 and loc. Organdie Batiste, white
grounds, fancy printings. for 5Mc.
lqc. Mercerized Cord Mousselines,
novel designs and colorings, per
yard, ahc.
Scotch Madras Ginghams. all
woven colors, the 10c. grade, for
I2Hc. Batiste, light and dark
grounds. stylish designs and color
n,binations. for Sic,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-12
COME and see Weayer's fine stock
Gr0ceriesand fresh vege tables ch cap.
Puget Sound and California.

The Grand Army of the Republic
and the Trans. Mississippi Commercial
Congress very low round trip rates to
the Pacific Coast make it cheaper to
go to the coast than to stay at home.
Between August LIST and l4sh round
trip tickets will be sold as follows:
Chicago or st. Paul to San Francis
co or Los Angeles, going or returning
Qn one direction) via the
NORTHERN PACIFIC
and Seattle, Tacoma and Portland,
$1,000
Chicago to Northern Pacific Coast
points, via direct lines and Northern
Pacific, $780,
st. Paul to North Pacific Coast
points and return, $45. 0O
Go and see Puget Sound and the
Columbia River, revel in the cool Pa
cidc ocean breezes and scenery, and
visit Yellowstone Park. Northern
Pacific trains run direct to the Park
enroute to and from Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland.
Write for information and send six
cents for WONDERLAND 1909
and other literature, to
CHAs. S. FEE, Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
St, Paul, Mimi,