davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

katy system. as they feared should the
sale be allowed it would depreciate the
value of their land. The affair was finally
submitted to the secretary of the interior,
and he held the land might he Sold under
the congressional act of March 8. pro-
viding the minimum price should be $50 an
acre AS the non-citizen purchasers and
the allottee could not agree upon suit
able price it was decided to leave the ap-
praisement TO three members of the house
OF kings. Gentry, Mcintosh and Drew
were selected, and through them an agree
ment was reached by for which the lump
sum of $4,000 ownership of the land
should pass from the Indian to the trust
company.
Another tract Of 12O acres adjoining the
Chessoe properhy was purchased by the
trust company from Adelaine Orcott, the
allottee, as she held to the original con-
tract This latter tract was the first in
the Indian territory where fee simple was
acquired by a nonresident.
As charges of graft and misrepresenta-
ton have been made during the contro-
versy over the Chessoe property, it was
agreed to submit the entire matter to
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, now here inves-
tigating such reports in the interest of
the government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
One-HaIf Bale per Acre Is About the
AveraQe Yield

Average Yield.
Guthrie. O. T., Nov. 3o.-Cotton growers
/ throughout this section state the average
/ yield of lint per acre this season is one-
half bale, some of il going as high ~
! three-fourths of n bale per acre This
yield is practically the same as that OF
/ last season. but there is a marked short
age in the total crop. the total acreage
not being 50 large. An early wet sea-
son also cut down the total crop IN the
territory.
The 1866 crop is over one-half marketed
10 date. There has been sui81vaey ~
/ labor To all portions Of the territory. with
the one exception OF Greer county. where
on account OF the discrimination against
the negro. pickers have he-n short ati
season. and in MANY Instances rewards
We're offered as inducements 10 pickers
The prices i1r cotton throughout this
territory have been ptioHaHy god
this season and have made up TO tho
grower for The shortage in the total corp.
The average a.ioe has been 4s cents.
although 10 and -0lz cents have frequently
been paid
THO picking has been practic-ily cons
pleted in northern Oklahoma aud Lalf
completed n other portions Tho entire
crop is being marketed. rs uiie as
5est as picked but few turner's seaw any
disposition 10 hold the crop. This IS due.
Of course. 20 the prevailing eo7l
Throughout tne territory there S. al
ready a preparation n progress FOR nezt
Years crop. Reports from some see
tions show that there viii he au iacreas.a
acreage over this year while fron other
localities no knowledge can as yet b. ob-
tanned along this iine. It Bis bsa.rel oF
deabers. however. that the good prices K
this year will induce growers 20 plant
an increased acreage az rule
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

one week. has returned and will assume
the duties Of trial Judge Tor this district.
beginning with today
judge Barfoyd presided at CordcA at tho
trial 81 Editor White. of the Cordcii
Beacon. who on last December shot and
killed man there by the name 81 John
so1.- The men cuarreIed. and Il is c'aiFa-
ed that johnson threatened Whites hfe.
aud told him to $50 and set sua."
Waite met Johnson tho next morning
and demanded an apoiosy. lie claifaeG
that the latter advanced towards him IN
a threatening manner aad be pulled re-
volver ana shot Johnson six tirles. khHac
him instantly
The jury was out for eighteen hours.
and brought IN verdict of mot guilty
\ large number AZ whites friends wsra
in the court room when the yer ict Nns
announced. and heartily appia
lcdgc Burforf promptly fined foar ~ the
most enthusiastic FOR contempt ~ court.
ana fhe demonstration ceased
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED.
Soy Attempted to Get on Moving
Train,

Guthrie. O. T.. Nov. S0.-Voyghtle Ab-
bott, the 1S-year-old son of q. w. Abbott.
a h2chman in this city in the employ of
Griswold < Doye, was run over and in
stantly killed at $3.50 Saturday afternoon
by freight train ,on the Santa Fe rail-
road
Young Abbott had been in the habit Of
j&umping on and of of trains and had
just beer warned away from the union
depot by a policeman. lie went north
to Noble avenue and when the train came
along he attempted TO set on the rods,
bat slipped and feu under the wheels,
being mangled in a horrible manner. one
Of his less was cut of and the other was
SO tightly driven into the frog at the
switch that the section men had TO be
sent Tor 10 take the spikes ont of the ties
before the body Of the unfortunate boy
could he released Death was instan-
taneOus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
AGREED ON A PRICE.
AIIottee Receives Ss3.3S an Acre for
Her Land.

Guthrie. o. r., Nov 5O.-A dispatch
from Musllogee says the controversy over
the application for the unrestricted sale
of 120 acres of land adjoining Coweta
part OF the allotment of Mary Chessoe, a
full-blood Creek woman. was settled late
yesterday afternoon before the Dawes
commission upon the agreement Of the
sllottee to accept $s33S an acre for her
land. The Arkansas Valley Trust com
pany was the purchaser. The question
of the sale of this allotment has been in
controversy for fifteen months. and the
final settlement Will set the minds of sew
eral hundred purchasers at rest and give
them clear title 10 the property, upon
which has been erected $i25 600 worth Of
improvements
The original contract upon which the
ownership of the land was to pass from
the allottee to the Arkansas Valley Trust
company carried contract price Of 5000
This was afterward contested by Mary
Chessoe and n number of citizens living
on the government toNnsite of Coweta.
which is . half mile from the depot Of
the Nj. X and Q. railroad part Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
RECEPTION AND BANQUET.
Governor Ferguson ard His Wife Were
Entertained in Their Honie Town.

| Guthrie. O. II. Nov. 30.-Governor T..
b. Ferguson and wife returned to this
city today from trip 10 their home city,
Watonga. Blaine county. Governor Fer
guson was TO be the chief speaker at a
reception and banquet rendered him and
Mrs. Ferguson by Company T. Oklahoma
National Guards, stationed in Watonsa,
but was only able TO make a short ad-
dress. as he was indisposed. and soon
became quite i'll. He remained in the
house for two days, being obliged to
cancel his engagement to speak at the
Woods County Teachers association on
Friday last He has recovered and IS
attending TO the duties of his Office as
usual The Watonga Herald gives the
following account of the reception and
banquet:
One of the most largely attended sue
cessful social functions ever held in VA
tonga was the ball and banquet given
by Company F, of Watonga. Thanksgiv-
ing night The committee appointed TO
carry on to success this great entertain
ment failed in no particular. and Com
pany F is to be congratulated upon the
number of hustling, enterprising young
men of which it is composed. The opera
house was crowded with jolly, good ma
tured Watongaites. who were out for
pleasant time. The crowd was so great
that the seating capacity of the ban
quet hall was insufficient. SO at the last
minute the committee decided to give
every one present the pleasure Of hearing
the toasts and this entertaining feature
Ono
house Just before the beginning Of the
banquet Governor Ferguson spoke for
short time on THE Citizen Soldier re-
viewing the history of nations that have
maintained their liberties against great
odds by the self-sacrificing, patriotic
citizen soldier That the governors words
were well received by all was made mani
fast by the hearty applause. After the
governors toast the male quartette rem
dered couple of excellent selections
after which Captain Foose made few
pointed remarks in regard to the train
ing and welfare of Company +. \ selec-
ton by the quartette ard a few remarks
by Captain Emery completed this part
of the program and then while the or
chestra rendered some of its best nusi-.
the guests. headed by the governor and
Mrs. Ferguson filed into the banquet
room and partOoll of the bounieous
spread provided by Company +. Nearly
a hundred sat at the banquet and no less
than three times did the boys in blue FL
the chairs at the tables and attend tee
wants of their jolly guests During and
after the banquet. room was provided IN
the Opera house for dancing and 70 the
inspiring music of the orchestra the many
happy couples spent the hours in "trip
ping the light fantastic" May Company
f be as successful In everything as in
this their first entertainment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.
Movement on Foot Concerning Clerks
of Dawes Commission.

Musl1ogee, l. T., Nov. S0.-It is believed
a movement is on foot to place the en-
ployes Of the Dawes commission under
civil service rule. A letter has been re-
ceived from Secretary Hitchcock by Tams
Bixby, head of the commission. request
ing list of the employees, their age.
efficiency and the salary paid TO each.
NO information regarding the probable
use Of such data accompanied the letter,
but it is surInised the intention is to
make the further appointment of en-
ployes depend solely upon merit. Should
this be done. the precedent made in 50
changing the census bureau would doubt
less be followed and those now in the en-
ploy of the commission would be enrolled
without examination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

it lnadc sales or not. and providing pen
alties for cutting prices and other sched-
ules of the combine, also whore the par
ties have deposited cash forfeits. in his
inhibition, and declared them to be most
damaging to the public welfare. and
stated that the law regulating such COM
binations would be strictly enforced by
him.
There is no doubt concerning the inten-
ton of Judge Pancoast to crush the trusts
in his district as he made practically
the same charge TO the grand jury of
Woodward county, and several indict-
Inents were returned against local
dealers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
- ~ = TO RIA.
B..rstba 1Isa ah8 Yen hsn AIWsTs ee17hi
aa'''' :; &EHZZzZ<x
HAWK SHOWED FIGHT.
Mrs. Shaw Used Couble-sarseieo Gun
% Gsod Effect

Guthrie. .. r.. r.ov- Airs Alert
saaw. I.sins near Leia has proved % hsr
nefhbors and friensF her f3at'rss nafzs-
manship ard IL burglars aad had men
generally that * is dangerous 20 rrpwI
about tse chicken -afd one day last
week while alore af home. che saw a
large berry, chicken havA descend ard
aiighf ameng her chickens She attempt
ed 10 scafe tho hawk away but Il tafned
on hsr ia "a Threatening manner apd fhen
helred ifeeif - q puIiei Thie offended
Mrs Shaw ana ehe resreated 20 ihe house.
gos hsr husbands shotgun pshei y
thro-sgf tise door end n3rred toosa bets
barrels on her rude caller TIE aawf
was very badly disagured. and wifi never
v.ali another chicken yard ft ~ rai1
that the vicinity har been bothered can-
s.eerahiv ~ hawks thia season and ,llat
h8ndfe6r ~ chickens have heen arfscgfi-
cfed ~ the winged thisrez.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
TO BUILD A CYANIDE.
Some LsWton Citizens viii Experi.
rlent on Their Ores.

Lawton. o. T., Nov. 3)-The Enterprise
says the people OF Lawton who are inter-
ested in the development Of the mineral
resources Of the Wichita mountaias
should make an effort 10 build cyanide
plant. 4 plant that VIII hbndie six tons
Of ore per day can b. Constructed fcr
$500 This would give the ore q Thorough
test and would be the most practicable
method
The small plant would be just as per-
feet as ore that would cost many thoue-
ands Of dollars. 1t would be inferIor oniy
fu size
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
SHE SHOT HERSELF.
Young Woman Committed Suicide at
Vernon, Texas

Guthrie. o. T., Nov. Sword comes
from Vernon, Texas, of the suicide there
of Miss Vera Plunmer. young lady
that has recently been at work in mil
linery store at Leger. Greer county, this
territory. The unfortunate young woman
was on a visit to her sister at Vernon.
and while the family were at church.
Sunday, she ended her life by shooting
herself through the head. No cause IS
known. as she was in good health and
was noc known to have any trouble that
would cause her to destroy herself,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
ELoPED WITH 4 YOUTH.
Sold Horse. Buggy and Much Of the
Furniture

Ardmore. ]. r. Nov 81 3-Hrs. Carrie
Cumn. wife If Frank T. Crfn. former
manager ~ the Ardmore Elcrtrir COM
pany and The Cbickasaw Telephone coru-
pauy. ard pgom.leat citizen Of thiH
place. cloped F'riday nisht vth Frfd
Coouor. yoafh of le ysar- Mr s1if
f1 Is a woman of
The woman disrosed ol ser lf.sgF and
horse and sal3 mlca ~ tre iHr r
tho Earno % raise fla1s Tor The slops-
rnent Hsr husband fae t~an a1
which the eosD'a took 'e-- fcf- -re-
he recovered his two children. aaagh-
ter ar-i IS -a en aea
with his sifea trsnbs ala other baggage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
LIMITED PASSENGER TRAIN.
Santa Fe California serfice Has Been
Resumed.

To7eSa. Kan. Nov S1-Tse Santa Fe-
California limited Fasseager train Nas
again placed III service yesterday fer
the season Il wll make daily tTips. The
Santa Ae passenger department. reGOris
the California traffic for the road never
s7 larse as this winter and q Is expect
Cd IL De thst way al the season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

ON CLARk'S TRAIL.
Mail Clerk Was Assaulted by His As
sista7t

Shawnee. @. T.. Nov. So-Msn Clerk Al
bin. on an castbaund Choctaw train was
assaulted ana beaten with a six-shooter
between Earrah and Shawnee today. He
was covered with ciotte6 blood in his car
here. His head IS badly cut snd his In
juries arc serious. IFS assaiiaur was his
assistant Clsrk by name. and he escaped
bv jumping OF al McIoud- The mail
was delayed half an hoGr. Officers are
On C4ark's trail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
PRAIRIE FIRES RAGE.
In csd6o County They Burn Up Sew
eral Farm Houses.

Guthrie. O. r., NOV 52-Pr1irie fires
do county south Of the Wichita river.
Aany homes a-e reported to have been
burned between Sort Colb and Anaasrio.
The dre took u sv&th IRON hye 10 tx
mDes wide destroying everything in IS
path. thoush SC far-r lives are report
II tnsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

Grrfr.a. q r. Sss e1--The fsiioz *
a.s.-r, -a aoai hssaR haze nsea -@Eis
te-ed visa sa@ terrsto- 81 +itFF--Nfss
ta s. asssrict 81. hey countY. 30, 30
E- $50 1.rzawar3 cu-1tg -.
N ss-tr.-s -. E.sosN NBrd caUafT. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

ouihfle. - r. Near MERIDIAN. q, all,
county. oa ThaaksaiFiHg far oee -
Wodtaian's faalug eiuzeu's ,. ~ -.
1erfnu. was aecideataiiv rtat 3n lne ars
80 l.E Ee a.n F..l.el
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
Mrs. HugIlson, of Chicago, =
whose letter follows: is another
wonanin high position whoowes
her health to the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

DEAR Mrs. 'PIEKEAM IL suffered
Tor several years with generalwckness
and bearing-down pains, caused by
womb trouble. Ny appetite was poor,
and / would lie awake for hours, and
could not sleep, until / seemed more
weary in the morning than when re-
tired. After reading one of your adver-
tisements I decided to try the merits
of Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, AID | am SO glad / did.
No one can describe the good it did me.
took three bottles faithfully, and be-
sides building up my general health,
it drove all disease and poison out of
my body, and made me feel as spry and
active as young girl. Mrs. Pinkham's
medicines are certainly all they are
claimed to e"-MEs. n. Z. EUGHsoN,
347 East Ohio St., Chicago, Ill.-S59oO
forfeit if original Of o6oUe letter pyoving genuine
ness cannet be produced
More than a million women have re-
gained health by the use of Lydia E.
PiDkh2ra'S vegetable Compound.
If the slightest trouble appears
which you do not understand
write 20 Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass, for her advice, and q few
timely words from her Will show
you the right thing to do. This
advice costs you nothing, but it
may mean life OR happiness or
both.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
TerritorIaI chsrters eranted.

Guthria o. t. %ov. "a territorial
charter was granted today 70 the oiustee
or company of Clcstec. I'm Greer cotm-
-. uith Sla90l capital stock The ln-
corpo-ators arc ! " Edwards r H.
Hardin. J. w satterneld. y. r Holt.
Z. c.. WaIcodt and T. ]. Truseott Of Olus-
tee: s. l. Wel'uau Of Les Angeles CT.
Notar.aI commissions were ISSUED 80
Miss Laura Evans Of Oklahoma C9ty.
w r. ReGw5ne cf Pasvnee; Il. n. Grit
fth of Burns
The IVY Lumber company. of Oklah0ua
CITY. with ssfa~1 capital stock- The IN
cor7orators aFeJohn -. Sinner. James It.
wells and Fiarfg 0. shelby
The 'Nutual Bundlug and Loan assoc
ation 81 Aiva with s51ees capital stock.
The fncorporatofs are J. ". Moaforf. o.
n. B!lby. T. 4. Hainss. " u. Quesn.
p. A. Monroe. II. a. Noah. -. l. Peters
v. c.. Douglass. = C. Douglass ard Frsl
Bsfrgir
Tae vTlasw Creek c51rresatsoaaI
oiss.reh a. willow crsek II Wo9dasaE's
coartv. ferre4,ssi -Tifh Hs3 prop@ray
ovna6 The ineesr.osat0rs are Cieruna =
Cotrer. Laura seesnd Eavasd oEea-
The FIRST prsst yterian church. .of Frei-
er.cE. t. lncorporatof~ are - - God
x N.Ie- and Tv. II Grshani.
NoarilI pabiic coanJs were sss'lesi
g. 81 = Rirrs u Shawnee aad 81 d.
Ylu1<of FIX CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
To Cure a Cold in One 2ay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinina Tablets.
All druggists refund the moneT Il it fails
to cure. +. W. Groves signai'~g'e is on
each hny &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
FINAL COTTON REPORT.

which struck him in the arm and thigh
We're extracted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
CHRGE4gG SORES
Signs Of Polluted Blood.

There's norg rsisive io1- a-d dtszuny
Vet -v0-r sesfy asta the
n fheoid
place sakes 5oz irritable lssFosleat asl eapeEste.
rloa that : sheaig doan
n taksaz Il
r- oatzsh piets ard si4ic tie anf r.
hz- The hrsc
of lc ~
e tai eaiisg so-ssuD- tsciiafs
thet
sivrs ard vAle S4As sslyes s@fs Jgasrs
tse
bloi ilif has
zass9~e des;-o7e5 -h 5 srIsezz
r.ard too1 g &c a=a seir8-z.fA
- ~ N - hioai zssa fseeiy sarersgt@9,
H. ~ - aess srauna
o1ND1kJ1 rsssrai coi, ~ dsAasrs q as eessex
- ~ 49, arf the Tlaee heals
rgsgsa- q
Up ayasez aa3 hus up IT, g~era; ses.h
20 cazsge isr
Tx smgrr SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA ca.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

For scrofula in every form Hoods sar-
saparilla is a radical. reliable remedy.
1t positively cures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
HOStetter'S
Stomach
Bitters

It positively cures.
rs thousands have
voluntarily tie sti-
fed 4 3 Y IT.
Cur 2 r Y 4 r Z,
STAMP - over the
mack ~ shz hatSia-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-04-03

Take our word for it this once
and subscribe Immediately for the
Highland Recorder and the New
York Tribune Farmer, a Most
Wonderful Combination. The z
for one and a, quarter in advance
all the time.
You haven't time to think now;
the 5 quarters in advance offer OF
the Recorder and the Tribune Far
mer only runs 30 days. Subscribe
now and think while you read.
Take our word for it, it's great.
The Combination, the Tribune
Farmer and tie Recfder one year
for 5 quarters. What you don't
find in one you will in the other.
Send in your name and amount. at
once to W Fl Matheny, Monterey.
Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-04-03
A nnld mine ON every farm. Elk.

| A gold mine on every farm. Elk
plicit directions as to how to dig
when to dig and where to dig fount
in the New York Tribune Farmer
and Highland Recorder. Only S1.25
in advance. A 30 day offer re-
mem Der.
A paper, a 70 pager, for the
farmer, the cattle man, the chicken
man. the hog man, for the family
circle. for everybody, is the Tri-
bune Farmer. This and the Re-
corder for s1.25 in advance every
time. For 30 days only, and then
it's good and over.
Ask your postmaster for SAM
pie copy of the Tribune Farmer
Postmasters, please hand them out
for US when you get a buhoie'
where they will do us the most
good. Speak a good word for the
Recorder too, if you please, about
it being the best paper in High
land etc. and We will do as much
FOR YOU all some day. Do that
please.
No farmer who pretends to make
pay, clings to the
Did methods. The fashions are
in farming. Get the
Tribune Farmer and keep up with
he STYLES. Fiud the gold mine.
It's in your farm. Where, when
md how to dig found in the
Tribune Farmer and your county
,aper. the two Sl.25.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-04-03
From the Blue Grass Valley.
Crabbottom, Mar. 30


The horses from this county on
the last Harrisonburg market were
in demand and brought from 800
to S145 Our people should take
more interest in raising good
horses, and it wouldn't be a bad
idea to start local market at
Monterey, Circuit Court day. Bring
your plugs" along and lets. swap"
or sell few, just to try the thing.
Messrs John and Cornelius Wi
mer and wife and Misses Sadie
Winner and Minnie Colaw are visit
ing friends and relatives in Poca-
MIR Abram Life has been COM
planning for sometime, but We hope
will be himself in few days.
Uncle Billie Hinkle of Dry Run
is visiting his son H Hinkle of
Franks Run.
M A Colaw is preparing for a
bumper crop of apples this year,
if the season is favorable. He has
spent two weeks pruning and trim
ming up his trees with the greatest
care and is now only half done.
Mr. A G Corbin sold his house
and lot to Kenton Meyers who ex-
poets to go into the mercantile
business at this place, IN the near
futures. Mr. J N Herold has NOV
I'd into the Cunningham property
which he had bought. and MIR
Fleet Newman, moved into the
property vacated by Harold. Sew
eral other deals are now in pro-
gress, and just as We expected, the
"Recordtr Devil" got up a little
more railroad news and produced a
panic among the residents here,
which gave them the Western
fever. OF course the Editor isn't
to blame, he's at home Of nights
caressing babies and smoking his
pipe; while the "deyil just Dustin"
to make us believe that Capt Will
Boggs hasn't been able to persuade
capitalists to build the road through
Pendieton by way Of Crabbottom
Wise.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1903-04-03
Up-tO.Date Millinery

This branch of the business which has
heretofore been so successfully conduct
ed by V B Bishop & Co., has not been
neglected by them this season. If any
difference they will be in position this
season to give more general satisfaction
than they have ever done, because of The
extensive, carefully selected and, thor
oughly STYLISH line of these goods that
were bought and are now being received
In order to appreciate this line it must be
examined, and this you are invited to do.
Miss Link, city milliner, who will be
here this week, will take pleasure in
showing you through the stock.
Respectfully,
Y B Bishop & Co.