davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-23
The Confederate Bazaar.

The Confederate bazaar, the
leading attraction of the week,
was largely patronized by both
ladies and gentlemen, says a
Lancaster special to The State
under date of December 10. The
beautiful and dainty handiwork,
dressed dolls and useful articles,
was soon disposed of to eager
Christmas buyers. The Daugh-
ters realized nice sum to add
to the fund of the Confederate
monument.
The Friday Afternoon Club
was entertained by Mrs. J. H.
Witherspoon. The meeting was
one of interest and pleasure.
The subject of the literary pro-
gramme was California. The
papers were: "The Old Cali
fornia Missions, First and Sec
ond Periods" by Mrs. Ernest
Moore "ThirdPeri by Mrs.
L. G. Payseur; "Gold Discov-
cries in California" by Mrs.
T. ]. Strait Bret Harte," by
Mrs. w. G. Thomson. At the
conclusion of the programme
the club and guests repaired to
the dining room, which was
tastefully decorated. A pleas
ing idea Of the decorations was
elaborate centre pieces embroid-
cred in California poppies. Also
unique place cards representing
the same flower. Refreshments
were served in three courses
The guests present we're: Mrs.
Chas. d. Jones and Mrs. G. B.
Barron of the Crawford club
Mrs. j. M. Hunter and Mrs.
w. l.. Roddey of Rock Hill ;
Mrs. Leroy Davidson, Kershaw ;
Miss Rena Chaffee, Augusta, and
Mrs. M. S. Witherspoon.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-23

"A negro stole a cape from
the store Of the H. B. e. NJ. Co.
Saturday night and gave the
police chase, but was caught
and locked up.
There will be services al
Fork Hill church at II O'Clock
Christmas day, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. II j Black mon.
Mr.. w. B. Bruce has been
appointed pension commission
er for Lancaster county for 1904.
See his notice elsewhere.
State Secretary is. Wilson
went to Heath Springs yesterday
to organize a r.O.U.A.M. lodge
at that place last night.
We acknowledge receipt,
through fair hands, of an invita-
ton to attend the basket supper
on the 2Sth inst Of the Rich Hill
Academy, whose school is in
charge of Miss Jerusia Mitchell
of Rock Hill.
Congressman Finley has an
Annapolis cadetship which he
will dispose of by competitive
examination on March 8, 1904.
Particulars may be had upon
application to Mr.. Finley at
Yorkville, S. G.
There will bo an entertain.
ment at the Baptist church at
Heath Springs next Friday night
at 7.30 O'Clock. A collection will
be taken for the orphanage.
Just received a car of ceiling
and a car of brick.
If w. M. Moore.
Have your wedding invita-
tions printed in "Old English, I"
the latest-and have the ENTER
PRISE to do the work.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dog
wood, Hickory and Holly Logs.
Freight paid on carloads. James
Cockshott, Charleston, SC.
o21 Am
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-23
Injured bn.a jersey B,.lI.

Squire James r. Magill, an
aged, well known and highly es.
teemed citizen of the county, was
badly SCARED and bruised up by
a Jersey bull at the home Of his
son in Kershaw last Tuesday
He was trying to drive tho All.
NAL from the front yard when il
made for him, taking him on it's
horns, carrying him about twenty
yards and then throwing him
violently to the ground. His in
juries are painful, but not serious.
1t was indeed a narrow escape
for the Squire.-Ledger.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-23
McMnnus Captured.

Walter McManus, alias Arant,
the white man charged with mur.
der, who escaped from jail at this
place sometime ago, was captured
in Palatka, Fla, Tuesday night,
the 18th instant, by Sheriff r. O.
Howell, of that city. He was in
the act Of boarding the steamer
City of Jacksonville when the
sheriff arrested him. McManus,
after his arrest, confessed to
Sheriff Howell to the murder for
which he waS arrested. Gov.
Hayward has made requisition
on the governor OF Florid. for
the prisoner and Sheriff Hunter
will go to Palatka to bring Nc
Manus back. Besides a rev ard
of 800 offered by Sheriff Hunter,
ne has spent as much more in
order to effect the capture Of
McManus.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-23
Home FOT. the HOLidaUs

Misses Lillian, Sadie, Ola and
Estelle Gregory and Misses jamie
and Lessie johnson, of Green
vile Female College, Miss Juan
ita Wylie of Agnes Scott Insti-
tute, Decatur, Ga, and Miss Nan
ME IRENE McCardell of the Col
umbia Female College ,and Steve
Williams, Andrew Gregory and
Waddy Thomson OF Furman Uni.
versity, and possibly others, are
home for the holidays.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-23
Beckhdn,-PcrrU.

Rev. w. A. Becham was mar
rice Wednesday last, Dec. 18th,
at 10 o'clock, to Miss Estells
Perry, the amiable and accom-
plished daughter of Capt. L. j.
Perry, county supervisor. Rev.
w. Fl. Ariail of Rock Hill offici.
a'ed. 1t was quiet home mar
riage, only a few frien Is of the
immediate family being present.
The groom, son of Or. r. S.
Beckham Of Kershaw, is an ex-
cellent young man who is pre-
pairing to enter the ministry.
Both Of these young people are
very popular, and have a host of
friends. who extend congratula-
tions, and wish them unalloyed
pleasure and happiness.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-23
Death Of Mrs. John NJ. Beik.

Mrs. Elishaba Belk, wife OF
Capt. John M. Belk, formerly of
Taxahaw, and recently removed
to Flint, Texas, died Of cancer on
the 18th at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. II. N. Clyburn.
She was born July 4, 1880, and
was a member of the Baptist
church for many years. Her re-
mains we're buried in Flint, Tex.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-23
Died of Pneumonia.

Miss Mamie Cook, one of the
IA year, old twin daughters OF
Mr.. VIM. Cook, died at the home
Of her father on the night of the
18th inst. of pneumonia. Her
remains were buried next day in
the Blackmon graveyard, the
family burying ground.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-23

Mr.. j. l.. Tillman of Van Wyck
spent several days in town re-
Gently.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-23
Notice to Pensioners,

will be at the court house
every Saturday In January, 1904,
to meet new applicants for PEN
sions and to fix up all pensio n
papers to 90 before the county
pension board. w. b. Bruce,
It Pen. Oom. l.. O..
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-23
Basket Supper ut Tabernacle.

There will be basket supper
at Tabernacle Academy Thurs
day night, 24th inst. The public
is cordially invited. Proceeds TO
be applied to school improve
ment.
r. K. Sharp,
Miss Minnie Plyler,
Miss bessie Stewart,
Miss Myrtle Funderburk,
Miss Bessie Funderburk,
Miss Flonnie Funderburk,
Charley Funderburk,
Charley Rowell,
Robt. Marlborough,
Committee.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-23
Meeting Tass Wyok ". o. ".

The annual meeting OF Cedar
Camp W. o. w. will meet at
their hall at Van Wyek, Thurs
day, Dec. e1st. 10 elect c6icsrs
for the next year. The camp will
have an open session and every
body is invited to attend and join
the camp in . good old basket
dinner. MRSis and amasems a 10
for the crowd. Camp will meet
at IL o. m.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-23

Charleston as assistant cashier
for the Southern railway, has re-
turned to Columbia to accept the
position Of cashier with the Sea.
board Air Line.-Sunday's State.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-23
Short Locals.
Wednesday, December 90, 1908

MIR. w. III. Beckett and Miss
Lottie Hood of Pleasant Valley
were married last Thursday.
MIR. Dumar Hinson and Miss
Emma Bowers Of Heath Springs
were married on the 18th inst.
by Rev. S. N. Watson.
MIR. ]. w. Thompson, son
of Mr.. J. R. Thompson of River
side, will be married today to
Miss Dora Ammons Of Camden.
MIR. O. Barber of Pleasant
Valley, and Miss - Hamilton
of Union, will be married on
the Goth inst.
MIR. Badger Bryant and Miss
Beulah Ross of the Providence
neighborhood of Mecklenburg
county, N. c., are to be mar
ried on January II.
Married, Sunday, Dec. 20,
1908, by DR.. j. H. Boldridge,
Mr.. l.. NJ. Hull and Miss Carrie
Gayle, daughter of Mr.. w. D.
Gayle.
MIR. Thomas A. Latham and
wife, who left this county II
years ago for Arkansas, has re
turned and will make their
home in the future in the Mt.
Prospect section, just over the
state line.
Cards are out announcing
the approaching marriage of
Miss Maggie Millen, daughter
of Mrs. Hattie Millen, to Mr..
Charlie j. Sistare, Wednesday,
Dec. 30, at 2 o'clock p. m., at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Latham of Lindsay.
The public is invited to a
Christmas tree at Gills Greek
school house tomorrow night
Thursday.
Mr.. E. f. Cloud will move
his stock Of dry goods the 1st
of January into the Masonic
building, now occupied by
Porter & Stephenson, the furni-
ture men, and they will move
into the building now occupied
by Mr.. Cloud.
Rev. ]. G. Counts, instead
of "Cants," as appeared in our
last issue, is the name of the
new Methodist minister on the
Lancaster circuit. He is Il
brother-in-law Of Mr.. w. M.
Moore Of this place.
Ernest, the s-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Thre att,
of Pleasant Hill, died last
Thursday morning Of Group.
His remains were buried at Sa-
lem burying ground after a
funeral service by Rev. J. G.
Chandler.
"A team Of mules belonging
to Mr.. w. l.. Sistare ran away
at the depot last Friday and
came up Main street at a terri
bic rate, and were not stopped
until they ran against a tree in
the court house yard. When
the tree was struck the tongue
was knocked out of the wagon
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-12-23

II L0sScGSter Han.
Mr.. B. M. Lemmond, who for
the past two months has been in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-06
HON. CHARLES WESLEY sNISAER, ofFalTnon
REpUBLIcAN NoaHATIoH
GOVERNOR OF WEST VIRGINIA

kinds of service, from driving mules
to hauling coal. From that he grad
uated into q mine boss, and from that
to superintendent for one of the local
companies. Here he learned every detail
of the great mining industry and his
equipment for that business attracted
the attention Of the mime owners, who
placed him in more responsible positions.
He branched out as promoter, and
here It was that he laid the foundation
for his achievements in the business
world. He engineer deals and secured
capital from the east and assisted ma
terially IN the promotion Of Greater Fair
mont. It is unquestionably true that
Swisher Drought more capital into that
section OF re sta.e than any one man.
He helped to organize and promote the
Fairmont & Clarissburg street car line,
and became an owner until the property
was sold to other parties. Recently he
put though the deal at Charleston in
which the water works, electric light
plant and street railway was sold to q
syndicate of which he is now q member
and large stociiholder. Mr.. Swisher Is
also interested IN several banking houses
in the state.
Ills political career began in the COM
mon council Of Fairmont, where he serv-
ed several terms, and was one Of the
potent forces that helped build ar the.
City. Later he became chairman Of the
senatorial committee OF the Eleventh
district and helped to bring victory 70
the Republican candidate. In 1901 he
was the Republican candidate from Ma
rion county for the fosue Of delegates.
and succeeded IN winning in q county
that hitherto had been Democratic by
1000, his majority being about 400. In
1908 he wis nominated for the senate IN
the Eleventh district, and was elected
by an Overwhelming majority
Thus IT win be seen that ar. Swisher's
career, bother in politics and business, has
been successful one, and mis- host Of
friends In the state have faith IN his
ability to continue his good record.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-06
STRIKE
WILL OCCUR
IN WEST

Aeeording to a decision arrived at by
President John Mitchell, Vice President
Thomas Lewis and Secretary William B.
Nason. of he Cnited Nine Workers,
trike Of the coal miners IN district
abracing Colorado. New Mexico.
>rSoning and Utah. VII DE- called ON
Apzsaiber unless the differences be-
tween The operators and miners can be
adjusted b confercnce before that date.
n'l6 operators have refusei 70 consider
ne Invitations 70 conferenccs and COM
5cnd that they WI hold out against the
af1naads q the miners under All circun-
stances.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-06
coMM1ss1oNRR,s NoT1cE.


Anthony Laliy W. Patrick McAndrew,
administrator Of Edward Ilally, deceas-
ed, the unknown heirs Of Dennis LAlly,
/ deceased, Anthony Lally and other tn-
known heirs Of Michael LAliy, deceased;
John Ially. Nancy Lavelle, and the other
unknown heirs of John LAIiy, deceased;
Dennis Lally, Anthony LAIly. Rosa Nc.
Ginnis. Kate Collins; Mary Welch, Bridg-
ct Lally, Ellen Lady,, Gibbons Lally and
any other unknown heirs Of James LaI-
", deceased; Edward Laliy and any
other unknown heirs OF Thomas Laiiy,
deceased; Marion Laily, Catherine s.
Elliott, Michael Elliott, George Elliott
and Mary Elliott and william Elliott.
infants, and Homer w. Williams, guard
ian ad Item of Mary and William FL
lott, infants. In Chancery:
You are, and each Of you Is, hereby
notified that the undersigned viii, at his
Office, No. PA Court street, Ciarksburg.
West Virginia, ON the It'll day Of De-
cember. in the year 1908, proceed 70 ex-
ecute the order of reference enterered
by the circuit court of Harrison county,
West Virginia, IN the chancery cause of
Anthony Ially vs.. Patrick AicAndrew,
administration Of Edward LalIy, ard 9th
ers, wherein he was directed to audit,
state and settle the accounts Of the adj
ministrator cf Edward Laiiy. deceased,
to ascertain and report the amount Of
money that came or ought to have come
into his hands. and what disposition he
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-06

List Of unclaimed aetksrs In The Clariss
burg. ". Va, postofsce. Advertksed No
vember 2. 1908.
Anderson, Emncis; Amas. E. h; All
hen, J. IL; Ashcraft, J. j.; Butt, Miss
Bessie t2,; Buck, Mis- Annie; Black.
Charlie; Bailey, MIS- Emma; Blair, G.
c. Bncchannon, Miss Cenarxa; Bcggs.
Mrs. Lixzy; Barnes. Thec L.; Butt, AErs.
VIII; Bell Picture Frame Co, Oimk-
shank, Frank; Craven, Miss easy; CARY
er, Mrs. u. W.; Chandler, J. H; Carpen-
ter. Mira. Lille ~; Coplin, n. R; Coon,
Miss Nora; Coon, R. w; Corbin. WI;
Day, Mrs. Audrey (e,; Dent, D. H. DA-
Wis, E. l.; Davis, Mira. II. G.s Doyle,
Ross; Efen, Mrs. Aiices oakley. 81. NJ;
Evans. Jessie; Fleming, Mrs. EllAs Fui-
Ter. Geo; Fisher, S. G.; Gartreli, Mrs.
n. c.; Gaynor. Jos. t2); Gambino. Ger
lando; GaylOr, Miss Lyle; Hornor, Mrs.
Amy; Hopkins, NJ. E, Hornor, Miss
Florence; Hush, Miss Genette; Hawpe,
Geo M.s Harris, j. s.; Hrier, Tohan;
james Z. Hanghney; Hangier, Morcro;
Hovey, Miss Afurtle; Homer, R, G.;
Kenny, David; Kerr, ais, Laura; Kee-
nan. P. a.; Lfttleton, Ed; 10th, Benan-
zio; Lunsfoud, Afrs. Rario; Lawman,
Hugh; Lawson, Roy; Myers, A. K; Nor
gan, Charles; Morgan, David; Moore,
sfrs. Fannie; Mclaughlin, C. w; McIn-
tyre. Fords Aaieila, Banca; Myres, Mise
Lille; Morgan, Mrs. Maud; AcCourt,
Mrs. Oma; Nickens. Miss Carnelia; Or
bin, Miss Mary; o,sialIey. Miss Ellen;
Parks, Mrs. A L.; Peraldo, crist; Pangh.
Mrs. Mary L.; Pennell, Maggie; Rode
wald, Miss Elise; Robertson, Mrs. Fan
ME; Reffsnyder, E. F.; Rollins, Miss
Ethie; Romine. Miss Mary; Reed. W. b.;
Ske1tser, Mrs. Ben; sampson, Mrs. Ccrde-
In; Swisher. Charley; --lmonsou. Charles
D., airllington. o. A.: Trusier. Densol;
Taylor, Miss Bella; Williams. Miss Lon.
S. c. DENHANf, p. NJ.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-06

Hon. Charles Wesley swisher. OF Fair
mont who has been prominently men
eioned for the Republican nomination
for governor in 1904, has thrown aside
ansbition IN that direction for the pres
emit and has announced himself as q can
didate for me nomination for secretary
Of state.
In discussing the subject, he states:
haxe never made any announcement
Of my candidacy for the gubernatoriai
nomination, NOR did I ever state that j
would be . candidate. It has been men
tioeed to me ON various occasions, but
on account of my youth and because
therc i plenty of good timber already to
select from, thought 1t well to bide my
time and not be in the road of my
friends who aspire to the honor. The
efIice Of secretary of state Is more to
my liking, because 1t requires consider
able adniinistrative ability and neces-
sitAtes an active life. The Office of gov
encr i purely honorary, and the man
who accept the place should be well fixed
IN this worlds goods and have pleaty OF
time - devote TO his administration. 1t
Is position that any young or old man
might coset, but think 1t is best to
let more mature men I'll the position.
Il shall begin my canvass at once and
Will Be actively engaged in the campaign
from this ON until election time. It looks
pcopitious for me, and can hardly see
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-06

AEorslnt6sn, ". va. Nov. col. %.
sepA 3. AleDernctt has fornally an
nonneed his candsdaey for the Repnbli-
en- nomination 70 he STATE senate from
DE Eleventh district which 5 composed
Of Mcnonsalia, Marion and Taylor coun-
ties. u s claimed that Col. e51ermckt
Is endorsed By Senator S. B. EIlkins, and
It i also believed that be win have the
support Of the faction q TIE party here
which Is headed by George q. Sturgiss.
Edward n Grant, regent OF the Univer-
atty, l. possible eompetitor of Col. Nc
Dcrmott. and has a Considerable follow.
ing for the place
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-06

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world. and IS still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he.
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
Strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who FIRST saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
Of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion Of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
scoET E no8NE: che:ni.ss
600. and 81. U9< NI[ 4 nj s~H| 400 -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-06
AMMAN
SELECTED
AS TRUSTEE
OF the Property Of the Randolph Coal and
Lumber Company BY the Creditors
as Ccmproraise.

The creditors Of the Randolph Coal and
Lumber Company. bankruptss who had
been in Parkershurg since Saturday en-
sleavoring 10 elect : trustee to take
charge Of the property, were unable
to agree until Tuesday. when they COM
promised BY the election OF o. A. AMMAN.
of clarkxbnrg. Bond was fixed At SIS 900
Some pscs points were raised before
Referee George W. johnson By some Of
the creditors. which were passed upon
BY the referee. and It wa largely
through bis suggestions thar they were
enabled % come together n The seiee-
ton Of The trustee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-06

J. III. Eib Is here soday from Elk dis
trict attending to business matters.
Col. n. J. Francis was business vis-
itor here today from wiisonbnrg.
j. u. Haggerty, Of sardis. is here ON
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-06

Frances NJ. Davis is city business
visitor from Zypho.
John Lowe, Esq, of Shiinston, Is a
city business visitor.
DIR. L. c. Oyster, Of LumberPort, was
q city business visitor last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Is: The Place for !.
~ r., ze,.ar.-'.. 81. 49,.
Young Mems Clothes

4: From SO to IS Chest. Second Floor.
Especially selected fabrics, ultra styl--
ish special cut garments for attract
i've and smart dressers, and becauseso
peculiarly jaunty. Special clothes es-
pecially. made for young men. We
are experts in young mems clothes. 9
Varsity Overcoats with the new cloth collar,
rough cloths or smooth worsteds, beautiful
new patterns, very full chested, baggy eff
: fects, $1,000. -: -, = = ="t:..>
Button-on belt back Overcoats, radical. in cut,
very long, imported and domestic materials,
broad shouldered, full effects, 20 diff i
ferent colors, at $4,000.
Bannockburn silk weave, extra heavy water
proof Overcoats, something entirely new,
f.-.- the mixtures are impossible to describe,
very fine fabrics, silk or wooden lined, at
$4,000. = d. a 2s,sE.s : :.:.-.. u 4.
The college Overcoats, very long cut, very
broad shoulders, very full made, very
heavy materials, wooden lined nothing
saved in making up this garment, in every
+ way a $500 coat, here at ST LOO.
Genuine Frieze coats insoxford, blacks, blues
y and plaids 800 of them, worthy ZOO coats
at $3.50. . ::-@s>
Extra weight overcoats, an extreme bargain
in oxford gray close woven, very heavy
material, ,cuffed and slash pockets, full of
merit, $500 coat for $500 =
H. S. & M. young mems suits, beautifully
designed, hanging properly g6y e. extreme tEa styles
suits at $500.
High grade young men S. suits, single and
double breasted, shown elsewhere at $12.50
in black, blue, overplaids, mixtures d.
j. agonals; worsted, Thibets and cassimeres, 4
at $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

Genuine imported Montagnac oyercoats, softest
= richest quality, perfectly made, beautifully silk
lined, unexcelled by tailors' $65.00 coats, at
ST. $4,000. sz"zz = @=z ~ ~ ss,-..s". =
Patent Belgian 3o-oz box. cloth Overcoats heavy
9"e silk lined exquisitey lined with woolen fine
50 new creations, Brokaw Bros. make no tailor
T. can produce better atany price, at $40. 90.
sadute~ :Oyercoats very popular, 8.styles of silk
Is mixed Elations,s at $4,000. 1850 - ill.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

Sadute overcoats made from serviceable and rich
kersey, finely lined, in all sizes, at $500.
st. George Kersey top, otter collared overcoats,
lined with rich fur, equal to SOS. 90 coats else
where, here at $48.5O.
Northern coon overcoats, perfectly matched very
dark Otter collared worth $500, natchless at
"a $3.50. nj. z..".. ..~-~.. 49, e:
Extra heavy all wool Kersey and Frieze overcoats,
splendid make, look for the label, worth $500,
80 for $1,000 ps.s~5..Ss9 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
The Popular Crosset Shoes
= Damp proof, leather lined, double soles.

Al The popular Crosset shoes in sim
IS # gle soles, heavy calf and vici.
ST A@N The popular Crosset shoes in
1&EMMSa1A \ patent leather. hand made
A& M#MMMsA \ all guaranteed, perfect fitting,
l91I@ RSaSaAkAaA and a great value GO En
8sHsIkN8k ##SSS#gNAaMMSm for .............. pDsOV
9H$fSSsH 81. rs prime leather shoes, double
NNA HaHsW stitched shoes, double stayed 3
H8&hM#g4a shoes, double scanned shoes,
AAsANgNsesas ..s. extra strong shoes in every
AsMsMSss# kind Of leather, and guaranteed
IS Hz8 KaN@ssgH satisfactory new pair free,
gINRM$&@ at $1.39.
AasaaM Banister shoes, the Gold Medal Win
EaSsaas#@A at all expostions abroad and
NSTT&&#aM home at $500.
so V%@SSM8s The Monarch shoes, world best values
WS1&# at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

Triple milled Globe Meltons, silk mixed, plain
blacks and grays, slightly, rich and elegant with
or without cuffs, quiet, dark and elegant and
equal to tailors' $4,000 overcoats, at $25.OO.
Fine Melton Overcoats new olive browns, ex-
quisitely lined distinctively handsome, ultra
fashionable, exclusive showing of beautiful
$4,000 tailored coats, at 5000. ri
English Kersey Overcoats, extra special full cut,
very long, beautifully lined. in all shapes. at
X $ 18.OUs sszfe% s-' 20 G$g VAIN 5$#&{# 4, Pm =