davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21
LOCAL BREVITIES
LIVE IN THE SUNSHINE.
DAVID A LIGHT

Live i'm the sunshine. brother.
Twill cure thy many ills;
The world will lose its sadness,
II JOY its mission ills
Live In the sunshine. brother.
There's gloom enough today;
Thy smiles ana happy manners.
VIII drive much care away.
Live In the sunshine. brother,
Twill give thee joy and peace;
Its beams OF glad rejoicing
With rising light increase
Live In the sunshine. brother.
And scatter hope and cheer;
Sing forth \ song Of gladness,
On earth both far and near
Live In the sunshine. brother,
Thy death will not end all.
But on All further ages
Thy smiles or signs will fall
June =. lsoI
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21
Embrederies.

A little lot OF &c edgings marked
21Sc; about ~ pieces Of &c quality
| offered at Sc; about SO pieces Of Is and
2Oc qualities marked 10c; about doz-
en- pieces Of the ali-over embroidery
marked 5Sc, regular 81 quality.
II. NJ. ANNAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21

The collection of taxes Saturda,
amounted to SIC, ,S44-33.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21
For Sale.

One Cha mpion steam Daler, good a
new: call on James Weymouth at
Luther Horns, or address him at
DeGraff. 55-2t
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21
|YarasOls.

Where is q dozen left out OF 20 which
we advertised Saturday, they average
bon. the $3.50 quality, all offered at
one pxice 81 so. II. M. ANNAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21

Mrs Elmer Gebby entertained a
very pleasant party of young friends,
for Miss Edna Hellings. Friday even
ing
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21
Two Specials.

100 dos@n ladies' vests came in
,sst w,,ek. ought to have been here
two months ago: we don't want 10 car
nv them ever, koe 15c quality is priced
At sc. 2Oc ouaiity ls priced at lie; the
warn in th,,se veats is exceptionally
fine quality. 1t viii pay you to pur-
chsse now and Lay 'Saam away until
,eyt season. H. N. ANNAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21

Fine dried peaches 1Oc per pound
3 pounds for 25c; prunes same low
price; apricots l0c per pound.
CARTER BROTHERS.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21

The Urbana Chautauqua Assembly
viii open July a, and close August 9.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21

The hours for sprinkling are again
limited
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21

The ladies of the Lutheran church
realized so on their market, Satur-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21

Thomas Bales had a deep cash cut
in his arm by a saw at the Big Four
shops Saturday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21
Pettic0ats.

20 dozen 81 quality black mercerized
skirts at 75c; black and white stripe
washable petticoats at 33c; SOC quality
chambray petticoats at 39c.
III, M, ANNAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21
Wrappers.

Wrappers.
Unusual good values shown at S9c
and 81 both in lawn and percale, we
have an excellent assortment OF me-
dunn and light colors.
II. M. ANNAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21

There is considerable tonsilitis in
the city and county,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21
RAILROAD RUMORS
And GueSSeS About the Work
of a Party of Engineers.
An Extension of the +. & o. G. to
Lima Probable.

| From the Lima Gazette.
Something is doing in either T. &
| o. G.. or b. & o. circles, and it looks
as though many months will not pass
| before Lima is connected by a direct
line to Columbus. Survey men have
been over a line between here and
the connecting link of the T. & o. c.,
while overtures have been made by
the same company for traffic arrange
ments with the Detroit Southern from
the junction here.
"Our people made a big mistake by
not building right into Lima when
they constructed the st. Marys
Branch" remarked a 7. & o. G. man
here the other day, "but we may cor
rect our error yet" he added signifi-
|cantly.
The Toledo Blade had the following
rumor concerning the doings last
night:
A right of way. which has been pre-
cured for a steam line. extending
from Lima to Waynesfield toward
Columbus, is taken to indicate that
the Ohio Central will build to Lima
Railroad men say that it is either the
b. & o. or Ohio Central.
b. building the line the B. & o.
could shorten its route between Co
lumbus and Chicago, besides giving
the road an entrance into some i'm
portant oil territory.
If this is an Ohio Central survey, 1t
means an extension of the Columbus
& Northwestern division of the road.
This would give the Ohio Central a
line from Lima to Columbus, which is
only second in importance TO a line
from Toledo to Columbus.
Although the work is being pushed
rapidly, no one connected with the
project will say who is really build.
ing the line. 1t is probable thai the
road will be built by an Independent,
company and taken over by one of the
other large interests after its com
| pletion. This is the way the Colum
bus & Northwestern was handled
when it became a part of the Ohio
Central.
All the above, which is corroborat
ed by news from other sources, indi
Gates that an important move Il
afoot, but does not definitely define
what 1t is. The fact that the Van
derbilt interest has secured contro
of the Hooking Valley roads NIGH
suggest that it is the Big Four that
is seeking an outlet to Chicago from
Columbus, and that the T. & o. c
road will be extended from Lakeviev
to Lima; or it might mean that new
line will be built from Lima to Belle
fontaine to the north of the Reser
voir, or that it may tap the 7. & o
c. at West Mansfield. 1t is time fol
guessing and speculating.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21

strawberries are now at tther best
Bry them now. p,,s
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21
HOmeSeekerS'
and
IorS' IOU Rates We

VIA the Chicago & Northwestern
BY to points in Minnesota, The Da-
kotas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah and
the Pacific Coast. One-way and
round-trip tickets at remarkably low
rates. Cheap farm lands and NAM
moth crops. Send for free booklets.
A. F. CLEVELAND,
aa4 Superior St, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21

Alfdlfdl AlfdlfdI AlfdlfdI
Go to Kerr Bros for Alfalfa seed.-
l4tf
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-07-21
Hoods C0rSdp0riiL0

HooD's PTTIs are fHa I.as. .
The sun., 1903-03-29

President Van Buren's portrait shows the
first departure from this severe style of
dress, though not . departure TO yustiy
the criticism that when he went TO ~.
a very blue spanish cloak or further
cri,ici,m tha, the White house table was
laid with gold SPOONS, silver knives and
forks, AID cut glass On the contrary.
President Van BuIesi u painted quite iiks
tho weil-drcsssd Presidents "f our own
time
Among tLe men ~ho went into the White
Holl.s on military fame but two, Piesidshi
Andrew JACKSON. aud fres!d~nt zachary
Taylor. srv Ia uniform. They ~. nil'
lie unifsTn ~ the Ansnosn Ge.s~rsi halt
a CENTURY Ago presenting . striking oon'
ttssl 10 the elaborate unlform VI to-day
pn~idssl William hsnry. hsrriso,..
another military bsro, sho dtsd os.s nsYnth
after hi. l.Aug1rs'ioh, V ispss.sn.s ~
dis-s frs<ld.n, ofsn,. a. Original pof.
traU IN llAs lh a., lllAn dIsss, slses no
suKs.-iloa ~ the great soidlsi bvi ~
b ~ sKssl.'ni hkSos-~ sud ii.s Easy, osie'
ls-. iss-s !, el.siss.si.s,l' ~ ~ n.sh
40 S1ss ,...... ~ - fSs...iss Tasssls ssa p,.i'
a.s,i Nakinls, fls fss,Y~s !. ts isI.
lses,h ,s,,,an " taf,.sI . 81. ...'t ,.ss ,''.s .
lhs ira i.-m ,.ss,, AZ sss . .1se.
,-..,lss shd No IIaS,e dssih, ,ls tis, s~sas,
.ll.sil.an vi pIs@Aassa, iaras aisn ssst
.s,s.ss a. ,l.ilsss X tLs Es.a ssa'
issssT Ne sb-ssss si sAs iAi'asis pss'
,.;..ts : y u =; al.Is . y 60: %:
t,ssls-si 4, 40 ass,t N kssS1ks'
pssst stI...'s ssr. rsssi.
srI.: ..:.:. $50 ar .,.ssy .s : l:...,, :, =,
-. ..:..l..s 80. -..s is.ss ~ i-''. s's 'ss''s
a. ,..:..s y. =. - p..,. 4 e .' '.;s ;;.s' q; q;
,..a... A.... ..,..... e. Z. l.s. ~. s y. % .....
\, hs.llas1ssl a. as ssy-~sss s..< -
lls s-ss.al = ssslS .s.s,ssL y t.s.sa-.s
". s..'1Tss rss..i.,'ss' 81 sssssss sal...ss
tss,ssss Asas-s s...s.-.. . s-ssssrssss
10 . is.s bsssssr Jss t>sssssss q ysss'
sss s.s sssss 80 passssa = k-sAss,
The sun., 1903-03-29
the White House. Of which wildly improb.

the White House. Of which wildly improb-
able stories are told.
II would seem that Mrs. Madison her:
self should be authority on the manner oi
saving the portrait of President Washing
ton. Her letter. are accessible, ana the
following from q letter Ia her sister gives
the story Of the pourait. and also In pretty
good proof that the second mistress VI the
White House never Tor mo'nen' -'"-'
hef head
Tho letter 10 dated Tuesday, Angus, q,
isit,' and written 10 the excitement of
prepAfatloas fof Night. In a last para
graph. addsd "Wednesday morning Mts
.Our fri.nd, Mr.. Carroll, has come g.
hasten nay d.Iaiiurs. and !. Va very iiad
huinof With iIs l<csu-e ] ulsis' OIi waiting
until the large pleturs u Dvn washing
tod u ssrufed aud u relulIes 10 h< ui-
snfes cd frvm tbs sAil tiis pfoc..-
~as found ,so ,ssiious foi ,i,"-s pf.osiio.s
ii.oinsnls I have of,isf.d the ffains IA iss
hfaAsn aAd "a. aanyAs taksD ovi u y a"ns,
ssd tbs Is-oious I',fifsh ylsa,i a. W.
hand. ~ eco sssiIs'nsn at NVs io't i"'
n.s ETlsastL y.n,.n = r'.-la..e'
'a i.Ss .isi ., xs.i..as,..S' ,i.s.s - a.. s,el
ds..s - ssp,lsa.s. ~ ,i'sh day ki,ss
ls.za.ns, sllk ssa~aknss, ios sis"ss y 49,
SVld l,,.akl.s, sel,s, ssi-,nssi isas NM
s,ln f,sai, las sunis s,.-'l.ssds fsii.is
.l,ss iLs fasl,lsa Il t,sasA s..,s,is'
Allsisssf ~ Jsas, ssals,s s.ialiiia,g lhsis
,alshl IA ~ pssslassi Jsasi 80 sass,ll
laisllsa iLsss y ~ $50 - y " ~ ass.s
:. s.sss..a y = q. sss., 4 .,.l.. Il. .Gs .s
Asa...s' a.ss.s 80 Jsi1 tsl,s5 llsrs,
s.-.. . i5s Az.y, ,l,sl.sI sallr. y
:. -: .s' 20 y. ~ K. 'j::...; 5.s 49, Il s ....
sa..@i.s sts-ssss u . as't ll..s s..sl
s1l..1 -. 80 Isss a ''l''s ''id's
.l... - .r. s.als.s' :. '.;.. .a'S ~. r'''.. :.
bs.slasss hssss- ~ as.ss sss,As si's 90
a ,As.s slsaI ssS lasAa is~isl,a -
,.-s'.As - 81 sssassssfss ase-s ~ 80. ass
...as ast ", .s. a. AZ ts.-.a....l -
fs@ss ~ ssssss sr~ a ths A.sl
l.siass.ss s.-sf sss eco sss ssl.s,ss 4,
.l.s.s s1ss ss5 sassss ssfs s.ss' fss.ss,
.lis. e. ,.ss. .s.ss - ..s. 49, .-..s .....
s.sslv sss.ss 'sss~4ss ssAss..
The sun., 1903-03-29

Hayes was painted by Huntington; The
nortrait Of President Buchanan, the bache-
pr President, is q r-cent git! from hls
niece, Mrs Johnston, formerly Harriet
Lane. the scoompl,-hod I. in.ssres. m,,is' =, I.s
tratlon. The portrait b. the WORK oi
William II. Cilase, and ~ q likeness 10
oon.ldered by Mn. Johnston much SUI
perior 10 the portrait VI President BUCHANAN
which Was formerly IA ,hs whlie hoess'
The chAse por,rAi ls IA w. odse, ~, Nwbi,.
Hou.s are few in bunher. 1hsre ~ ltte
10 I,e aid about them exaep, that indiher-
snce counts Tot much in lack ~ sentiment
which would hOld IN tahsibls n-m,ry
woman who, mol. " le,s h"ipial' silti.a
losi,ion ln the gift II "a. American Is',I'l.'
M. wives VI eishis.n pf-slds1ts have ir'"h
,nl.tf..s,. ~ Ihs Mhits hou.s -nlis"is-nn
so,,,~u, lncls,dlns prsidsnl iyirrs t~o
wives, M. Lss,iila Tyior. nnl-.i".. ~ q"
Nhils .Ou~ yesf and a i.sl' sl'I shs
julia TylsT, wlio seni lnto ga" Nhlts iiYu1-'
. lslas va lhs lAsi ,saf VI ffes'a"h S'"'
Tisr a.. hl.ns b0sss.r, l1' "a pa.
trad. "A su.nrn si,O h.ss Ia-siois'd over
ihs Nh.,s Hoo ho' o's go p,fcl...-.'i
10 oons,..s, isy' all ..I. fihs, .hs,'f"..
.,, -. ,.....i ...i's s..lI..a,." - W. ID ,ls pa
Js.al,.s IL ls.stTaH ~ hss haz.-'ssli
Jis I,,tssn n No pii 90. las."i.,sd
ss.as 90 90 .n, state ~ !sd .sas..i '.i
IL 10 xea,sss ilI.sllsi ts1ysssi'.s
Ts.ss.' ssa H. I.sassl a ~. hsI,is.,a,
bs.xi.iss. L. W. 10 Lsss,'sl E.sals,les
arss.ass, -, -. a. l,f..'a,.s. -. A. 4 |.
w. Iy.ss. a. ts,sl.i.s1s y. q t,sfl.
ssli Nsa hsfsI sEI sss nl.s.sass ~ 10
Via hl..s n ~ sasalalsassl.,'.
n~ss tsnssAi lsi,s " y ses ~,
,ss.as l.sisss, 10 ss.a.s I~.tAs .sllsa -
l. L.. ..ss 49,. -. az s.... il ;s.- %. -. y,
fsss tls sr..s s.,'s ~. ...i. li..s .,.. !.
- r.. sss,i = f.s..s ~ a. sIals n.'..s
fss lk@.< Issssshs tlssl s.s A. fss !.
s.:; ss.s !. ~ i.s-;s.s sS,''''.. l.i' ,I... -
W. s.sssAs u n. hs,- .as NJ.
ns...s sss.s = ..s.'s, y. .....i' sls' "a y
ss.~ s<~ sssss~.-a Ia tis fsas- hs
ssslssa. ~ Issl.las y l~.s ss-sss..iaas
fsst tls s~-s.ssl sailass 10 s-.~ s~s 80 ii.sss
~ &C. &C., =. $500. !. y. %. 90. -. -,
:: - r ks-'. si a. : ..:-,sss .'- :. Lea
The sun., 1903-03-29

OF the crimson velvet gown. low cut bodioo
and short sleeves revealing beautiful neck
and arms, or poiss OF the head. with DARK
side curk and dropping feather. ~ the
back-atose,her oerain stately Erscs
Mn. Van Bursn's style VI dress anto.
dates Mr.. Polk by fifteen yeap-in the
more quaint fashion VI the white brooads
gown. elaborate hsad feathers and bon1
Of pearis with psndani on the forsoeeo,
" a b.suiifil woman. who would b. ~
merntercd with H. tie thought VI tbs slsnc1g
fashioned lemon tintsd slik gown,
Char ran's potrait VI Mr., hoossvqB
y an s'trsc I've plc uIe, ehquisi'ely assissia
LAKE the other porrais u this taAssassi
Ths Isor, rah Of Martha Washington. ths
vito u tbs hr- Pssidsui, bv never qlis.
Tres " ,hs White hou-s, hang. Va tbs -
ws.Ilas 90 = plsosd Tie Lsaa u tls
Mar 10 Washington I,,r1I.il "a . oopy. ~
Andrsss, ~ Ito \ usr bus Isorssh,
IalI.i 81 IA iisd, asd fof many ysafs ia The
MaAsum ~ fn. Ars "a he.,es,
A ps'tTaIl u NJ. h,dis,a, i,.ln.sd o
h-.d . aopC u . siuan Is,rfsn ~ Ne.
ksdl-,n, sss Isaiilsd sah ,Ls ssy~-c.stlse
sl.si n so,ild 4. Ilsn.,a "a tl,e Nhits hsa1f.
II sss ass.I psrsi.s.-a u, ihs ,ios.fn'ssss,
tbolHi fuii.slind oA ~ Has'i ~ Rbf -
Ius,il fni ssssfsl nasisil.s, tasl sss tAkse
a. ihs t.ses.s A. ssilss, ks' issS go
80 Is.stTsp sss f.ieessd % ,bs {, ,rssIs
.luh' shleb ssi.s sid essilass "a. -bl(9
Asal.ss' kss.s IA l-isystt& sSAssk
.L.. y sra..lss 's ssis As'e'As ~sa~ "
IT, slss u ps.-ass,s hsss .,-.a .sess
ksss k s.s5 ssst y ss,ly sa-y.l 10 y
Es sssd d ~ Nliis iss.ss. 80
ss.s.,: - .' :. h, .' s.. L. 80 .s.'s.. a. 49, 80
Sols1y sflf alsl,sis ,iss fsss ,h< ksDss
rs r'i a..s = ~ 'I'i..ss. .s..,i y y. ..s s s..5
Ss.la ss,lsT Lasar lssi "a lasS-~~ ~
90 -. ~. -, &C.. 80 %, ...' .s I.
ilrs s.r ..-s- " =. s.....ssrss, 80 =
s,ss - l.'es ps.-.a.sas Az Ls.ss ~
,si.s, = - = e. IT, ...s 49, ~ i.... a. - =, -
s,si sgs.s sAs ell.s sl,s s,s.-aiis.a . "a e
e
so a,ss.aF ~ q $50 tl.sss A-.sLs -
1ls ~.ss.l,.sis sll-srs go "A ,ssifssss = pseD
u fSs.sltss.as .iss tsss i~-ss s-~.s<sA~1 80
sasuls.ls ssl..ss - s...>as.~rs~ ~ - -
The sun., 1903-03-29
.hu,, no tons Of zoe tumblsd aboard

lin. About 100 tons Of ioe tumblsd aboard
- ,,ha shock of the impact and the
.I,,na.r Of the ios on the deck brought
- ,....sosers on dcck. The ship backed
81 .no nroce~dsd. Nobody Was hurt.
VI. s.als of the North German Lloyd
llns. while ploughins through 'ncon'n -
Ia Juns, isse bound from Southampton w
this port, found . b~rs iurting W > Ios
bank. Il vas only ~ test high. bo, s~
Mighty solid. Clever ssemsnsinp s.o"s
s,y.d the sssi~ from proiso's ship.fe'k
The of4sess 10 charge VI tLs bragg 80
warned VI tbs Imfsnding dAag~ w ms
l.,okout. in tLs ofow's nsst. sss pu' nv
l..ln over IN 0 jiGy end tbs saAss ena"01s"
o,sf tho suDmeissd foos VI tbs bss' w
.-,,ins sorss " tbs I.A-ssnss" es 80
oa snd % again m . isol"sn'. pv' sss
lusoA.d ~ fsI 10 s,srbosrc ,i.si ~ s1n's'
e.ai sDa asrso and came in silh hss,
pfo,..i,ly u.s ms', s.s,,,ins sstssss ts..s
stiL an io.Lnfs ~ ,.s, ~ us - fss..a,
i.sss r'Aaui,slis. Al tbs tsaks "a MsI ~.
go ths liss, sas .rssh.e ss r1. -.
,lssiSussIon ~ iLs sss s'si'ipaAs".s ~
u. -. ~ a.. ...--ss s..; .s,ss :.s1 , @.s s q.
:: ::s = 90; :stI =: i ::ss :s + g.: g.
. iL 'sii w asp.s n, r ~ .,.. .ss.. = -.ss s.s.
~ -. ss..a. ...,., .,.;s ''' ''"''S s"'' 70 "'s
sr.si srss ..yss., 40 ID. ls.sass.ls t.ss
- .sisss sl.s1 I'D sLssl M s.fssss
,stiS sssass 80 ~. 2. si' -. ~ ~ 49, 80
..sss yss "a. ,,.,s e. ... go - s..is - ess.
!; ~ ';:; :: e; ~ !: :. !. 4. {; Z: vi;
sis.s ~ t.,s .d vi ~. - t ss. N. ~. ...s
80 IL cssi ssI 40 iLr is..s.ssssa< arst
80 s's 49, 49, s...s ,l.si 4 sss .sa ..s..sI
- 1915. s:.-fi l. a. ss;sss...s.'.a = ..
~ sas sls %. q q. ..g'. !. s-..s'r1, go,
s.sls-l ii-us a-ssss . .....s-s - -
- do ,ssa asssftss - u~ 49, tss3
s@-sl, sSs.s- lls 90 49,
s..s:s.s 80. -. :. .Ss.xs: x % Sc 1890
sssss6. sss <-sAsA
The sun., 1903-03-29

Wsshinstss saa binesis ss~'arss Gone
vssn the East nssm 10 STATE Par
isss-Wsssss In the Cs''sc'iss ru' In
ths 0sssassai-rsst NstsSss As~ss'i'l,.
w...,so,os March m Than, \, a oon,.
.l.,s ooll.c,lon OF u,r,rai,. of pa.t Pr..l.
sso,. of ,hs uni,.d s,sl.. ,u ,L. Win.
Hou.- I, uuay i. ssll..i au Official ooll.alon,
:. nm. .or,r.i, al ..oh pc~,a.n, M ,,,rn |.
.a.s.i \, ~. vl,,,. H., ,,y .,,,I,.,i,y "a
E..s..' .f,., an. pr..idrn, La. ,,,ir.i
80 '..... T,,s ..,ll..o,,.,,, Al ,s,,,, .f,,,,r
,.,s,,.,,. ,h.,.f.,.' so.. nat iI.rlua. ,is
,a,.,, .,f p,...,el.a, IL,,,..,..l, .i,,.,, ,,.a,
,.l.,ss =, .ny ,.,,.. and .tll l.. pl.a.d
IA tbs oollsosisa sfssf i's isssss u'' hh's
hsu.s
Oas sl.-s ..i IA. ~ say 'nss MIA.
slss-s' = a..,..a ..'...'as"' q ,.',.','.e
ss-slsa 70. ...s S,a "l.'.. . n''-' .a. ss.a.
The sun., 1903-03-29

Sample Tables at a Fraction.
We purchased the complete sample line of one
of the best manufacturers Of tables in this country
They were made and finished with the greatest pos
sble care, and are the patterns for the coming
season. and include tables for the parlor, library,
hall and bedroom This s but partial list:
The sun., 1903-03-29
rHB WHITE house PORTRAITS
EVEN THB MOST NOTABLE NOW
ON VIEW BY CARD ONLY.

Wsshinstsa saa bAnesin S7~,ares Gone
gssm the East nssm 10 STATE Par
isss-N eassa In the Cs,,ecstsu Put IN
ths 0asoass0t- Aetssis As~ss,isl,.
The sun., 1903-03-29
Forests of Furniture
at "a to u Reductions.

The real good Of this Loeser sale. the
home and find that you like them. Until tn,
with is, even If the money has passed hands.
furniture. you run no risk, for we know we ca
The sun., 1903-03-29

Al i9e., Regular use. 70 36c.
q Psir-l, 900 Pairs, the
balance Of last weeks offer
ing of women's black cot
ton stockings In dropped stitch
and plain black grounds, with
fancy silk embroidery on IN
step.
At iOc., Usually 18c.-Chl-
dTen's extra heavy black ribbed
cotton stockings, spliced heels
and toes, with double knees.
Al i2He, Usually iec.-
Women's fine gauge stainless
black cotton stockings, splieed
heels and toes.
Al i8c, Csusliy a5c.-Wo-
mems fancy Ribbed white cot
ton vests, low neck and no
sleeves, lace trimming ct neck
and arms.
~ 2Ss., Usuai1y Soo.--Wom-
ems white ribbed Isle thread
vests, Low neck and no dseves,
handsomely trimmed viii lsos
st yoke.
AT 6sc,. Usually eiS0o-
The sun., 1903-03-29
Underwear and Stockings
Away Below Cost.

For men, and children News of some Of the greatest
price savings have offered -,
OF particular interest viii be the collection OF SILK
underwear At The lowest prizes known for equal goods The
men. attention viii be dr.wp the importation of socks
The sun., 1903-03-29

Women's si1k MIXED ribbed
vests, with crochet trimming
ct neck, low neck, no sleevea
Al s8c., Usually a1.25 TO
Si.SO.-Women's ribbed silk
mined vests, handsoms crochet
trimming at neck IN pink. sky,
cream, white and black.
A. Gi.iO, Usually e1.78 20
S2.28 - Women's superior
quality all silk ribbed vests.
with al silk, crochet trimming
st neck, low neck. no
sleeves; pink. sky, cream,
white and black.
Mems soeks-We have Just
received q nev importation Of
mens fancy half hose, in all
the latest stylss, including .
Large variety Of the srsy MKT
urss, With vertical SILK stripes,
which sre very popular for tne
coming season, also q variety
of black sfounds, with neat
silk smbroidsred effects. The
prices range from S5c. TO
500 . pair. .
The sun., 1903-03-29
S27.so, Instead of $1,000 and $500
Bale of Shirvans and Anatolians

andA dAntohM
shndsat the other 1000 $298 to $oOo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22
SCHOOL FOR APPRAISERS.
Members OF the Board Are Taught
What Must Be Done.

Guthrie. .. r. July 2i--A two days
school Of instruction ia now tn progress
In the Office OF Fred l.. Wenncr. secretary
Of the territorial board for teasing school
lands. az which all men recently appoint
"a appraisers OF school land ars In at
tendance. The object of the session is to
acquaiEt each man with his duties and
C. talk over thv work IN order that there
may be. as nearly a. possible. a uniform
appraiscment OF territorial school land.
Each appraiser viii be given a aeparste
district, outside Of the county In which
he resides and he is expected % Inspect
and appraise all lands and report upon
the improvements placed upon the yari-
ous tracts. In addition 10 this. the ap-
praiser will report upon the general con-
dition or all land and improvements ia
his respective district
one of the features for t0morross will
b the appraisement u quarter section
of school land close q Guthrie. Al. APP
praiscrs VIII appraise the land and The
territorial board viii thus have az on
porturity OF azcsrtaininE The worth q
each man az aa appraiser. There srs
over 2,so tracts % land that must be In
sVected and appraised sna the force ~
appraisers vii be sent out within TIE
next few days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22
OUTLOOK PLEASING.
Crops Far Surpassed What the Visitor
Had Expected

Mountain Park, o. T., July IA. w.
Stubs. secretary of the E. p, NJ P, and
o. c. railroad company, has returned
from a trip through the country to be
traversed by the road in company with
Mark Rebberts. and expresses himself as
being entirely satisfied with the outlook.
The crops far surpassed what he ex-
pected to see. especially corn. some of
which is already in roasting ear and
will make good feed without another
drop of rain.
Mr. Stubbs is a thorough believer in
irrigation. and several years ago pub
1ished the Irrigation Champion at Car
den City, Kan. He was appointed by
Governor Humphrey as a delegate to the
first great irrigation congress held at
Salt Lake City that inaugurated the
movement which terminated III the pass
age of the law by the 57th congress ap-
propriating the proceeds of the sale of
public lands in sixteen states and ter
ritories to irrigation. Under this l5w
Oklahoma has to her credit over g, 100000
and by making proper effort the larger
part of this fund can be secured for work
in the vicinity of Mountain Park. This
will insure not only the densest popula-
tion but the best farming section in the
territory. and coupled with other indus
tries that are sure to follow will make
Mountain Park a city of world wide rep
utatiou