davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

the detective bureau before assuming
command of the Fourth precinct. He
was given charge of the political
work and worked UP cases in which
about a dozen FilipinOs were hanged
for numbering American soldiers and
friendly Filipinos.
The policing of the islands, outside of
Manila, is in charge Of the Philippine
constabulary. under command of Cap
tain Allen of the regular army, who
now ranks as. a brigadier general The
members of the -constabulary, with the
exception of the officers, are exclusively
Filipinos. They are armed with rifles
and revolvers and cover all the islands
outside Of the city.
The city of Manila maintains two
police courts and petty offenders are
handled much the same as in Ameri-
can cities, except as to their place of
confinement. Each precinct has "a a
lookup where prisoners are kept over
night, but after sentence offenders of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

An importation order placed season. which was slightly
deeS consist of Musns Sw and Nnsook up to 6Oc
four prices viz, &c, &c., 76c and 22C yard Hundred
the sale begins tomorrow morning and continues they last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

ing by far the largest company in the
city. The Fourth precinct is located
in what is known as the San POlOc
district outside the walled city, and
was pretty rough before the depart
ment was organized to cope with the
conditions there. 1t is nOw,e says Cap
tain Burt. about as we'll behaved as
a tenderlOin district is anywhere. The
department is now running smoothly
and doing effective work.
Separate from the police department,
but cooperating with it and under the
same chief is the Manila detective bu-
reau, consisting of a chief detective,
assistant CHIEF and about thirty de-
tectives. Carl b. Hard, formerly a
well-knOwn Salt Lake newspaper re-
porter and later second Lieutenant in
the Thirty volunteer infantry, is
the assistant chief of the detective bu-
reau and is doing excellent work, &C
cOrding to Captain Burt. Captain
Burt was for a time associated with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
MATHEMATICS OF THE WAITER.
By Careful Study He Is Able to In
huence the Amount of His Tips.
New York sun.l

Careful observation OF thrifty Walt
ers." said a patron OF many restaurants
has enabled me to predict beforehand the
exact number and value of the coins the
waiter wiz bring upon tray in the way
of change 1t is simply a mathematical
problem, which is solved by placing
yourself in the position of the waiter and
figuring upon how much of q tip the
customer will stand for.
If man alone goes into a cafe, and
his check for breakfast. say, amounts 10
45 cents, he viii usually give the waiter
a dollar bill He will receive in return
three dimes and a quarter. IL the waiter
brought back two quarters and nickel,
the chances are that he would get only
the nickel as a tip. instead Of the dime
which he does get.
eff the man is accompanied BY a friend
and the check amounts to 20 cents, the
waiter will bring a nickel and a quarter
He knows that no man will tip a waiter
with a nickel in the presence Of guest.
Therefore, he gets the quarter. The
three dimes, q peculiar combination,
forthcoming so readily in the other In
stance, cannot be found in the change
from a 75-Cent check.
IF the check for two happens to be
only 80 cents, the wise waiter will bring
you the change, Decent piece, In such
aTFopen and prOmisciOuS manner that you
viii tip with an extra dime, If you are
afraid of being thought stingy.
If you are indiScreet enough to have a
50-cent check, you will get two quarters
some nickels and dimes at places where
the walters are not so avaricious-
If your check comes to Sl-20 or SLZ5,
you Will get your change in quarters and
be compelled 10 leave one of them on the
plate.
IF your check ranges between $50
and s., and you pay with a s. bill, you
will get two paper dollars, 81 in the shape
of two quarters and a silver half. and
some small change. If you leave less than
quarter you will probably have to find
your own hat
For any amount above 81 II is a safe
bet that at least 81 in change will in
clude silver half and two quarters IL
YOU look prosperous. and are accom-
panied by a lady, this dollar in coin will
probably assume the shape of two halves.
in the hope that you can be bulldozed
into a half-dollar tip.
IF your check comes within from
20 to 20 cents of the amount you hand
the waiter he will be very ObseqUious,
and consume an extra long time in get
ting the change, so that if you are in a
hurry, or generously disposed, you may
permit him TO keep the change.
This varied assortment of change to
order is not the result of chance and the
cashier. but the change is furnished the
waiter in the exact proportions that ne
asks for He is governed entirely by the
amount of the check, the amount of
change due. and whether the victim is
accompanied by lady or not"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

that fire spreads with great rapidity.
Captain Burt before leaving the
islands rendered his resignation, to
take effect at the expiration of his
leave of absence, thinking he might
want to return. He did not, however,
and his connection with the depart
ment terminated July T. His health
was very bad during the last year or
two, but since returning to Salt Lake
he has gained about forty-five pounds
in weight and is in almost perfect ply
steal condition again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
History Rewritten.

New York SUM-
Napoleon was restlessly pacing his
deck.
His majesty must not take the i'm
prisonment so much to heart" said his
attendants, consolingly.
IT'S not that" groaned the emperor,
but I suppose the Internal place viii be
swept by ocean breeZes.'
Assuring him, however, that the bars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Sixty Years Experience OF an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup IS the
prescription OF one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used Tor sixty years
with never-failinE success by millions o.
mothers for their children. During ths
process of eeething its value is inCalcula-
Bile 1t relieves the child from pain, cures
diarrhoea. gripping in the bowels and wind
collie. BY giving health TO the child Il
rests the mother. Price . cents a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

would kee5 the mosquitoes out. they man
aged 20 pacify him
De Soto was leading his expedition to
the Mississippi
say. boys. nc exclaimed. isn't the
scenery simply ma gnificent
Yes" they ChOruscd.- but where are
the signs telling YOU what kind of medi-
cine to take?
Perceiving that the Growing glory OF
the panorama was missing, he fell into
gloomy silence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

The Salt Lake City Brewing company
has placed a new brand of lager beer
on the market called the ''Wuerzbur-
ger" The principal saloons in the city
are handling it. Cali for it. 1t is fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

George NJ was worrying about the sp-
pie and the dumping.
ut got in" exclaimed one of his cour-
iers. "the same way that a girl gets into
her bathing suit"
Deliberation upon this new problem,
however, made matters worse, and the
poor monarch went insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

Newton was explaining TO his friends
the law of gravitation-
Il know it, he exclaimed. because L
saw the apple drop.
Are YOU sure. they inquired derisive-
" that YOU didn't see the apple 1ackf"
Angered by their sarcasm, he proceeded
ITO take a fall out of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

Ask your grocer for Vienna Model
bread. Its tie best"
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01

risks. For every prophecy OF nature Is
to the end that Columbus viii. in due
time, be a conspicuous center of high
ways and certain manufactures and
hence Of extensive internal commerce.
and hence again Of commanding InttU-
euce. educational, political and moral.
There il no special reason FOR haste. but
the time is near for sOme experienced
and plucky party-individual or COM
pany-vith 100000 in hand, to solve the
problem Of utilizing the immense by
drauIic power Of the LOup. and for some
other party, With ample means. TO locate
here an educational Institution of high
order. And it Is the nick Of time for a
thousand farmers TO drive II upon our
rich pastures their iocks OF sheep and
herds Of cattle"
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01

William G. Lohr died Saturday
morning after lingering illness OF sew
sral months. caused frou tunor N the
side. Mr. LOhr vas born April -. 1896,
in Somerset county, Pennsylvania In
1863 he moved 70 Illinois and IN ISL
came west to Columbus where be has
since made his home. He vas married
torty.six years ago to the wife who sur
wives him. To them have been born
nine children. three Of whom have passed
to the spirit world The living children
are T. j.. William, Harry, Mrs Fred
Curtis, Mrs. Clara Gutter. all of this city
and Mrs Stokes Of Nuscatine. Iowa.
He also made a home for two grand
daughters, Minnie and Pearl, daughters
Of George LOhr. Mr.. LOhr vas the
founder and most active member of the
United Brethren church Of this city
He was an earnest worker for christian
ity and sincere man In trying 10 live a
devoted christian life. He came Of a
religious family, three OF his living
brothers being ministers Of the gospel
and one sister, the wife OF a minister
His brothers and sisters are: Rev. J. J
Lohr Of Dubois, Nebraska, Rev Henr!
Lohr in California, Rev Franklin Lohr
pastor Of the United Brethren church II
this city, B. F. LOhr IN Oregon. Mrs
Rhsrshberger in Pennsylvania Mrs
Nary Shank and Mrs. Susan Finecy
both Of Polk county. Funeral service.
were held Monday afternoon in th.
United Brethren church. Rev. Olcot
preaching the sermon, and choir from
the Methodist church singing the hymns
The family have the sympathy OF al
friends In their loss.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01
"A prettv ve(Idino ceremon,

"A pretty wedding ceremony took
place At the Ripple residence east Of tha
city last Sunday evening between 8 and
8 o'clock when Aiss Christina Ripple
and Mr.. W. W. Ogden were united in
marriage. Rev. Missslsf officiating. Mr..
and Nm. Psaslse acted a. groomsman
and bridesmaid respectively. After the
ceremony an exquisite supper vas served.
There were about ssventy-fve invited
guests present. The happy couple LEFT
Monday morning for Tina, Missouri. the
former home of the groom. They viii
return in about two weeks to begin
housekeeping. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of q veil known farmer living about
two miles east OF town and the groom
has been q clerk for some time in HuIst
L Adams store. The JOURNAL Joins
With their many friends in extending to
the couple best wishes for the fullest
happiness which life can bring.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01

~. 81 LutjsharmA N old ssetlsr Of
Platte county, did ss hin home in thu
north part Of ths city Sunday morning
of old agA, aftsr IN llnass Of but fourteen
dayA Hr. Lutisharms W. born in Sas.,
Oldsnburg, Germany, February I6, 1919.
He ssrvsd several ysars a . commis-
i0nsd officer in the German army.
Coming to America hs located in Wis
eonsin in 1885, from thsre he came to
Columbus in 1861 and became one Of the
df.t settlers On farm near Shall creek,
moving 70 ths city this spring. Mr..
LutjehaTms v1s twico married before
leaving Germany. his second wife sur
wives him. He also leaves two daushtsrs
and one son, An Anna Wilson. BY his
6rse vita. An Eliza Brandss and Lewis
Lutjsharms BY hin second vifs. sll living
in Columbia The funeral ssfvices were
conducted BY Rev. Greusnhorst this
Tuesday mOrning. leaving the residence
at 1880 for the church sa Shell creek,
intermsnt in Calvary cemetery.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01

Born, on Monday, June q, 1903, to Mr..
and Mn b. G. Gross. q dau2htsf.-St
Edward Advance.
The Fullerton Post says that Q son
Of Mr.. Adsmson living at the mouth Of
Horse creek vss on the street one day
last week With . human skeleton sup
posed to be that Of an Indian. Ths
body had been burisd in . sitting pos-
ture - Indians bury thair dad. The
head Of the skeleton Va veil preserved
and contained almost . full ct Of tssth.
This county ct one time Va ths hsad-
quarters Of . tribe Of Indians called ths
PsHness and this u probably the n
mains Of one Of thsir pest chis6a. Mr.
Adamson vas digging . csvs vhsn ha
came upon the skaleton.
-Ayrua Wilson, the fftssn-year-old
son Of NJ. and Nm n. d. Wilson, eot
hn lst leg caught in the betting At the
machinery which runs the ics cream
freezer 1t Possehs's Thursdsy aftsFnoou
shout $50 O'Clock, and before b could
b released The limb vss badly bruksn
Both bones below The knee were the.
tursd and one Va severely spintsEed
Il ID not known Just how the aeeidsnt
occurred, but the roo0 In which tn
machinery stands i small and poorly
lighted, and in adjusting ths bslts NyruG
became sntanelsd, With ths shove rosalt
Df. Vo0 ~ called and . sooa . pos
6hls the ba2ts vefe cut to rolaass tn
boy. Ssvs.L phyicisns attended to thl
dxaMing and setting of the limb.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01
Saturdays Fremont Tribune

-Saturday's Fremont Tribune con
tanned the following information: a
joint meeting Of the directors Of the
Commercial club and the power cana
company was held Thursday morning.
A telegram had been received from L. D.
Richards, now in New York asking if it
would Be satisfactory for the Fremont
company to join With the Columbus CON-
pany in the matter Of guaranteeing the
cost Of survey. Knowledge Of the sx-
act status Of affairs vas 80 limited that
nothing definite could be done. The
supp0Gtion Was that Fremont and Co
lumbus viii join on the survey and each
viii take its chance on q favorable re-
port in its behalf. Each one has already
had survey and it is not known why
these are not regarded az satisfactory
All the committee could do under the
circumstances was TO authorize Mr..
Richards to proceed a. his Judgment
dictated, since be is ON the ground and
knows the situation a. no one here
doeA' Since the above vas put in type
word has been received by Interested
parties here from 81. E. Babcock who is
in New York City that the proposition
submitted by him to the promoters Of
the Fremont project has been accepted.
The proposition il to submit the two
plans to expert engineers who are to
determine which is the better; having
this decided the promoters Of both
schemes are to Join 70 make the better
plan q success. Mr.. Babcock states
that it viii be at least six weeks before
anything more definite will mataraIize.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01

Gregg Commercial college Of Chicago,
and who has since bssn . succeslful
teacher in the st. Paul business college.
Mr.. Waters il . graduate Of Q normal
school and since 1884 has been superin-
tending schools At different places. He
vas reelected superintendent Of the St
Panl schools for the coming year but
resigns to take up the college work here.
4 town the size Of Columbus that has
no business or normal college 10 behind
the timaa, and il thare il any enterprise
We have needed it u in these lines. The
railroad facilities arc excellent and there
il every encouragement to believe that
the promoters Will meet With success.
-Nias Meta and Ruby Hensley
gave . hop 1t Nasnnerchor hall last
Thursday evening in honor of their
brother, Cadet Will Henslsy, Who ID
home from the West Point Military
Academy On . furlou9h. The rooms
vsfs ak6stically decorated with palms
and hothouss plants. the stars and
stripes taking prominent part in the
dseorationA One large flag vss used -
curtain Tor the stage from where the
Auditorium orchestra furnished music
Tor ths dancing. The elsctric lights
Ghoos through globes Of md, white and
blnA About one hundred and fifty
invitsd guasts vefe present Rsfrssh-
msntS veRs ssEved and at late hour the
people departed having spent . very
enjoyable evening Thoss from out Of
town Who sttsndsd were: Cadet Frsderic
C. Tsse of Council Bluffs, Iowa, Amanda
Etting and Robert NcAllmter Of Grand
IGland. d.. Dsve Hewitt Of Beilvood,
Wn. Kaufman and Pstsf Beverage ol
Frsnoak 1yrtls Parksr of Gsaoa, M
md Nm Dnj. Dav1 and II. and Nm
John JEgsnssn u Havslock md Pstsl
Duty a Lincoln.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01

-Ihs Tanispa stlas ~ aEe o0sEmg
JoCxxAL sahncxibes1 i larger than any
Other akils yst pablished Il shovss sech
hsm1phaEs SIXTY inchB IN crsum
feFsnos, ths tvo combined forming msp
Of the void four fees BY tvo and .
quarter test Thsss ars only two out Of
many maps IN the large volume We
Win givsany a our subscribers IN oppor-
tunify 70 oWa ooo of thaso booln By
paying up yoar suhssziipGina 70 dsts and
a4O you may hsvs The book and one
ysarb s1hscziptioo in advance to Tn
Joc1xA1. New subscribsrs may havs
tho Two for San
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01

The present interest in the power
canal reminds % that in the early days
Of Columbus the settlers were conscious
Of the power 70 be derived from the
watsfs Of the Loup river. 4 pamphlet
history Of Platte county printed in 1876
and written by L n. Taylor, one Of the
brightest msn of the early settlers, indi-
Gates that serious thought W. gwen the
problem. Early dlss Of TH1 JOURNAL
also contain many articles upon the sub
ject We quote from the pamphlet Of
Mr.. Tayior the closing paragraph, which,
should the power canal matsrializs.
would seem nov to have been we'll
prophsGsd: Columbus 10 . town of far
moro promise than . casual observer
would suppose. It has the natural posi-
ton and surroundings to remain always
the chief town Of central Nsbraska.
With Columbus It IN not 90 much q
question Of rhdts - Of rhenP II II
nsver sa6s to rely supinsly On the indica-
tons Of natural facts, but it il always
safe 70 follow them up sctivsly. Nsithel
The be.ins nor the money that viii ven
turs ae6y0 investment in Columbus and
Plstts county, at ths prsssat stags oa
thsir history, vii b taking any ssrioul
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01
.Tba infant soc of NJ and M

The infant son of Mr.. and NrA. ]. G.
Bscher last Wednesday about o'clock
in the afternoon got hold Of a bottle Of
medicine which was in q harness chest
in the stable and swallowed q portion Of
the coutsnts. He then ran to the house.
the bottle still in his hand. and the
mother saw immsdistely that the child
had taken some Of the deadly poison.
Within five minutes, several physicians
were present but uothing could be done
to ave him, and about o'clock little
Paul Dsvid's spirit passed 70 the world
beyond. The poison was q preparation
used for external purposes On horses and
contained red iodide Of mercury and
corrosive sublimate. Paul was born
November Is, 1901, aud vas a sweet,
lovabls child induced with a beautiful
nature. Mr.. Becher had been called
away to Omaha in the morning by the
serious sickness Of his mother and did
not reach home until after the baby had
passed away. Funeral services we're held
from the home Friday afternoon. con-
Quoted by Rev. Cash Of the Episcopal
church. The psll-bssrers we're Louise
Bucher, nene Ksvanaugh, Mary Howard
and Susie Rosn- Nsighbor girl friends
OF the family lined the grave at the csm-
etery with flowers. Relatives from out
of town who came to attend the funeral
were Mis- Stella Becher and Mss Emma
Wake Of Omaha, Mr. and Nm. Thomas
Wake Of Seward, Frank Wake Of Genoa
and Charles Wake, jr., Of St Edward.
The family have sincere sympathy Of the
entire community In their 1reat sorrov.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01

-Envel0pes with your return card
printed on them, for 80 cents a single
hundred; for larger quantities, and diff
fsrsnt grades. cali at THH JOURNAL
o0co Tor pricsA
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01


u~ an
ISundsy se,rnoun vki3. alline the v,tar
,tank a q e.r in ths UnSoa P.ei6e v.rr3.
and = nov Laid nm With 4 y,ry Ian
baek. Auund IN the l,dder ON which
b ~ seandiue. broka. ,nd in fsIline %
tn around b liz On his ehouIdsr. thruv.
ing his hsad baekv,rd and almoat break
ing the nsek No a,riou. iuiux;e, h.y,
rssultsd but ftiand, ~ b had q wv
narrow nssps ftuu msesnt dsash.
Pm Did ,;,,;,,< ps c,,,;,.
ham ,;.,;-e 1e-r.I+;. u,.a-.,.
.s..-a-..n;.
asvs Q euncrt Nonday evening in Hum
phrsy undar The auspies, Of the Woman's
club of that citv. A Wv laru~ and
| spor,ci,tiy, su6aue, both from Hmm
| phrsy and surrouudine town ar,aeed
them. and afs.e sh. enne,rs a r,e,ption
| v,s hid for III. mu.;c;,ns .s tbe bom.
of D.. Naex III. p.onls from bsr,
.nok. in h;,a ,,.,.> ~ th.i, .ns.re.in-
msnt bv tbs Humphr,v fr;eada.
..T-L.S
-. 90 ~. ...,.. ~ -.
80. n q u-.-.. =. n..
| MID HI. h.-n.- and bn.vv and .h.
tbiss VIM had .v;d.nsIv viis.d both
nl.css v.s s-,c.a to Sbelton vhsrs bs
h.d .oad sh. one,s n, ssO A. that
Mac. ba ..r-..,.a . ..ddla so Ks.rn.v
and Sunday Shaft Bvrns, c.ueht hia
man than and brouoht him beck 70
Co,umhu. n. hi. nam. ..C =
R..al.
~r,..,r.,.a. an u
o-.m s.- ~. M
~ = IN - -. .,.-..s - :. -.
/ L-. -. ~:-.
=. o;h .., n -. L.. -,
~, c..,.;u h.. -, :. .h.-.. - n.
.c;a,.. vork in tho Columbua. Nah.
Hioh scbool- Msmbse, Of the citv
school board have not besu informed II
Prof Gr,vbill vill .ccsot tbs o6er or
not. but A he has bad ssveral very tlat-
tar;no noaitions o6srsd him bssors. and
rseused than. thsv .re in hone he will
,.m.;u eor tha wa,
D,a NJ u.,. p.,.-.., .,,.-
-. Las 81 s..n
.I. C.s ...; :, e,...i,
=. Nr.-:....L Iii c., -
49,. -..--... ~. ..nn..n.,,,o :. -.
..-;'. - 80. 60, :,
81. 49,. ,,.,; -, = -. 80. o..
which Miss Clara Rassls, receiyed the
prize. In the card game Dr.. Chas. Platz
and M. Anderson naca;vaa nrizss
and in tho other games DR.. Paul and
Mrs. Rorer won the houors. Rsfrsah-
ments vera served at a lats hour. The
manv sussts snioved a varv nlsaaane
svenino
~ ~ IN .I
h... - nn,h .o.-;.a -. ..,...I
-.
- H
T ..NN.: - - u.-- C
a.. a. y. -, : -. 80
- - 80. E.-.,- -. .-.-.-.- :.
u.- 80. ..s :. ". a.L;..,.
a,,....5 to \. :, that mart NJ tha at.,a
AT that t;ma Il v.a h.l;svsd that be had
b.., d,ovra3 bnt tho family b.va
,.,aiv.a . Latte, f,om Harry datad st
Tiv;no.ton No,..n. stating that h.
40. :. y.IIov,,,,. ,.,. a, ,ha tim. ~
~. a.
ru,
VIA
-
- |.S.mS.. IT,
W" 1I
80 .N, 80 - T sT. -
,.r, - M p.-.; III
~ - 49,
- - ~
.-N r. .n-~-I-r D
- . 80 - N
-. :. -. p.,,;.. .h...h 1,.. g.
d.v and will o.cunv tho nnlnit nav. snn.
dav COMING here Al a candidate for tho
nastorship.
m. ..;.r .,,,.;, ma. u.,,,..,,.
.-- ..-.-..S
;-....;.. -. -. re,..h -. III. -.
-
-. - s..,.,. ..,..,,;...;o,
C....-r.u- -. :. 60
..-.... .....,..,,.s ,h.. ~. h..L
"a -. h,;l,;.. - ..;,,.s
80 - ~. ,-,,.;.,.. =, a.. v;,h
.a-.. - .,- A, o,1;..,.. ,,o.;d;,o
=. -. h,;,.3;,, -.,.;-;,. 49, m.;,,.;r
-. .:,.--Is. :: ....... .-.X.
80 -. -. r;o,..;.. =, ~. 80;
-. ~, -....,;.....-s;...
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01
HULST & ADAMS.
Dry Goods.

We are Offering q
very large assort-
ment Of sum mer
Dress Goods at prices
that will interest
you. Call and see
them.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01
QueenSWare.

We are headquarters for
dishes. The best quality for the
least money. We have 4 few
sets. Handsomely decorated
semi-porcelain at 4 price that
will surprise YOU Call and
see them.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01
Refigerators.

The kind that cuts
your ice bill down
below the luxury
point. When buy
ing a Refrigerator,
get q good one, that's
the kind we handle,
they cost no more
than the inferior
makes.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01
Shoes.

An exceptionally
well made, neat look
ing boys shoe-one
that will wear well
at a price-very low.