davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

Look at this list of bargains
in all portions of the corn and
alfalfa belt. If you don't find
anything here you won't be
able to
FIND 1T AT ALL
These are bargains either
for the farmer who wants to
work the land or for the in
veStor who wants to gradu-
ally grow rich from holding.
Grand Island end.e near sSnI three stations IN
the branch railroad. improvements
ia good condition six yinnmills and
tank. 40 acres cultivated. Price, only
$40 per acre. This is a snap.
27Ss-2ss acres In Dawson county. 50 acres
In alfalfa. 40 acres plowed, ready for
bargain bargain at s'9 only $40 saa per ptP's scf SaO'O'
813-30 acres near Overton In Dawson
county. All level land, adapted to al
gain at $40 per acre.
Sl97-4SO-acre farm in Greeley county, which
i undoubtedly a snap at the price Of
fered. 100 acres cultivated, balance In
pastures, with windmill in each.
Very best Of soil. Good io-room house,
barn, cribs and sheds Of all ki2ds:
Modern pig breeding houses. Good
grove and orchard. Price only SIS per
acre.
sOaO-224O acres OF decided land, hay and
grazing land, only about 6 miles from
North Platte, Nebraska, with several
hundred acres Of government land ad-
Joining. A small house. wells, wind
mill, tank, etc. This ranch will run
from 100 to 200 cattle. over 100 tons OF
year, One OF the finest small ranch
propositions on the market today and
can be bought for 50 per acre.
SHS&-Look at this carefully. A 3a0-acre al
falfa. and stock farm. $50 acres fine
stand Of alfalfa, 80 acres small grain,
30 acres Of corn, 10 acres of fruit trees,
grove and feed yards, Three alfalfa
pastures; all fenced hog-tight, with
Broom house. with cellar, barn. ersin-
ary,- corn crib. accommodations for "a
head Of horses. Three large hog sheds.
one OF the best equipped little farms
In. the state Of Nebraska. only S
miles from Lexington and only IN
grain and stock can be loaded. The
alfalfa alone on his farm will pay &c
per cent on. your investment. and you
- can buy II for 10.000.
Sls8-4e0-acre ranch in Banner county, with
~ acres Of leased land. an elegant
little cattle ranch; abundant range,
S so ga house SCI barn; sheds cotrals, and
You must see these lands to appreciate
fuily what they are. Write and we will
thing that YOU think would interest a you
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO..
MAIN FLOOR N. Y. LIFE BLDG,
OMAHA.
RESI- IA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
When You Write
to Advertisers

remember Il only takes an extra stroke or
two Of the pen to mention the fact that you
saw the ad ir The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

Cigar store and pool hall in center of city
Cleared $500 last year. No bonus asked
Investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

WEST FARNAM district, .1lOx2I7 feet,
choice and slightly, large house; price
5000. Owner will take acreage, farm
land or city property for equity OF s.. 500.
houses, rental $500 yearly; $4,000.
3 frame houses, rental 5000 yearly; 81, 200.
2 brick houses, rental 500 yearly; $500.
3 stores. 3 flats, rental $,100 yearly: $1,000.
Eleven 4-room brick houses. ground i00x1A
feet, rental 1890 per year; H1,000.
Acreage close in. tiO0 and upwards.
s acres on N. oath ST.. 3 blocks from new
car line, 5000.
100 acres u miles west, SIS acre.
JOHN N. PREMIER. OPP. L p. o.
RE-S70 Il
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

The finest saloon in South Omaha, splendid
business, best location, everything nrst-
class. Price, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
~ Northwestern.
aLML. 49, l.
WEBSTER DEPOT-1STH G WEBSTER

Chicago & Northwestern, Nebraska
and Wyoming Division.
Leave. Arrive.
Lead, Hot Springs. "a 800 pm a $500 pm
Douglas ;.Y:""y..;;d 1900 pm 800 pm
City. Superior, Geneva.
Exeter and seward. ..b 800 pm b $500 DIN
Chicago, St. Paul., Minneapolis 4
Twin City -Passenger...a $50 am a sIo pm
Sioux city Passenger..a 200 I'M an;2o am
Oakland Local .','...'..'D b;+5 pm b S:45 am
MisEOuri Pacific.
Nebraska Local, Via
Weeping Water........b 4;l0 pm al0.25 am
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except saturday. g Daily except Monday.
BURLINGTON sTATION-IOTm a MASON
burlington a Missouri River.
Leave. Arrive.
Lincoln .....""."".a $50 am biz ,S pr
Nebraska Express. ......a $3.50 am a 7;45 pm
Denver Limited: .......,.a 4:l0 pm a 6:5 am
Black Hills and Puget
Sound Express. 49,. :all:lo pm a $40 pm
o lorad o Vestibuled
Lincoln Fast Mall. b 2;52 pm a sos am
mouth ."H"." LIB $40 pm blo;s5 am
Bellevue q Paciac yet''a 9:0 pm s:27 am
Chicago. Burlington q Quincy.
Chicago Special........a 100 am a S.65 nm
Chicago V~estibuled Elk. "a 400 pm a 7:4S am
Chicago Local. .....,....a e:ls am all 100 pm
Chicago Limited,........ 800 pm a 7:A am
Fast Mal.'.............. a z;40 pm
Kansas City, Sc. Joseph a Council
Blum.
Kansas City Day Ex....a e15 am a SOS pm
81. Louis Flyer. ......,a 5:l0 pm allies am
Kansas City Night Elk .alo:So pm a el5 am
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
FARMS.

100 acres on Republican river, Cheyenne
Co, Kan. go an bottom land, fenced and
cross-fenced; nne %corrals for 500 head
small house, barn, well, wind mil; 10
acres in alfalfa, lb more best OF alfalfa
land, making 800 acres under ditch, with
perpetual water rights; balance OF the
land Is about 800 hay and bottom pasture
and l0 upland pasture; a nne stock
anch proposition; price $500; this Is only
five miles from st, Francis, on the b, 4
NJ. Ry., county seat town,
leo acres in Lancaster Co, 1 mile from sta
ton, on main line b. 4 M, 10 miles from
Lincoln, all very fine, smooth land. with
fair improvements, and been worked by
owner for 20 years. A BARGAIN at SB
D. v, sHoLEs CO.. IO N, y. Life,
RE-420 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

TO CREAMERY MEN-Three creameries
in Iowa with tributary skimmins sta
tions, running full capacity. Call for par
t%iculars.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
$50 Earns $1,000 in One Month

pZU EdInS plUUU III One mOntn
This represents average prohts for past
six months. In six weeks recently S,562.O0
was earned on a $50 investment. A
straightforward, honorable business propo-
sition, coming from a corporation with
10000 capital. National bank %referen-
ces. Write for particulars. Star & Cres-
cent Co., Dept. X, 226-22S LaSalle St.,
Chicago. Y-SN lax
500 WILL WIN 1850 WEEKLY.
Thousands endorse our straightforward
business methods. Conceded Americas
largest Turf brokers. Extraordinary
trustworthy information facilities. Abso-
lutely safe. Handle money yourself.
Three horse special prepaid daily wire.
$40 weekly. Booklet, telegraph code, free.
Prudential Bureau, ASSESSOR. Building,
Chicago. Y-2S2-l4x
DO YOU WANT a hotel in good Iowa
county seat, together with furniture for
the dining room and Is OF the guest rooms.
two trunk lines Of railway and some
branches. and four trains carrying pas
sengers stop over night. See ]. p, Piper,
Range block, Omaha. vas IA
BUY JULY wheat and corn now" $1,000
invested In grain or stocks by our Mod
ern Method Plan should result In large
profits within 80 days. Write for par
iculars and send for our free booklet,
Modern Methods for Safe Investments. 4"
Flower & Co., Bankers and Brokt-s,
Traders Bldg, OPP. Board Of TTads. Chi
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
MOVE RIGHT IN.

VIZ VI NIoIIH ""
HERE'S what you want-a beautiful new
home In West Farnam district, full 80
foot east front lot, Just completed, at 140
N 10Th st., one block from Josselyn's res
idence. Seven living rooms with buffers
pantry, refrigerator room. large closets,
whole house, nice furnace, combination
fixtures, porcelain bath, closet. marble
sewer, etc. This must be sold at once or
II viii be withdrawn from the market.
Tit price is only $4,000 with reasonable
Terms. See us about 1t tomorrow.
PAYNE, BOSTWlCK & CO.,
Sole Agents.
Phone 1915. 6Oi-3 N. Y. Life Bldg.
RES IA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

FOR RENT, B-room house, large yard,
shade, at 81 s. 18th ST. Cell Sunday
afternoon. D-s6 lax
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

Jewelry store in good Neb. county seat
at invoice. about $500. Large sales, cheap
rent n old established business. owner
must sell account poor health.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

BEAUTIFUL West Farham home, s rooms.
Bemis, Paxton block. REG II
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

i5O-ACRE FRUIT oRCHARD-Adjoinlng
Glenwood. Ia 1900 apple trees, healthy,
bearing, II years cd; best commercial
varieties; finest orchard in state; esti-
mated value. l6OOO trees, g each, $4,000;
$50 acres land. So. sl2.5OO; total, sA,se);
pays $4,000 income; price, u25 per acre;
terms. 10 years, 5 per cent. Richard C.
Patterson. sole agent, l224 Farnam.
REST Il
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

PAYNE INVESTMENT co.
City property for sale at
prices which will never again
be quoted in the history of
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
WESTERN FARMS HAVE STEADILY INCREASED.
WISE INVESTORS ARE PUTTING THEIR MONEY INTO LAND
ron

FOR RENT, good barn for / or 2 horses.
514 8. Goth st. D-44 lax
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.
THE CO,

sl2-3l4-Sl5 BROWN BLK. PHONE A-SSS7.
WEEKLY BULLETIN. OF BUSINESS
CHANCES AND INVESTMENTS.
1850 will buy a speciality business e3tabs
lished 10 years, clearing $500 per month.
Failing eyesight reason for selling. A
great opening for physician.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

ron RENT, cottage, SOC S. Srd st. Tel,
L2O96. D-fI
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

81, 100 for one-half int. in bottling works
established 5 years. invoice $500. Clear
ing over $500 monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

9, a AND GROOM COTTAGES.
3 rooms, Path and Vinton, 500.
4 rooms, gath and Fort, 5000.
I rooms, 18th and Dupont, 800.
4 rooms, 29th and Erskine, $3.50.
s rooms, SD and Seward, $500.
s rooms, 30th and Charles, barn, 81, 200.
S rooms, cath and Templeton, 1890.
And scores OF others.
Phone SIS BEMIS. Paxton Block.
RE-3S IA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

Rooming house, finely located; furniture
bought s weeks ago for 1900 cash. VIII
sell for $500 this week. Will clear $5
per month. Better see this.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27
rlarriage Licenses.

Egenton E. Love and Ella M
Nickle, both OF Colora.
Harry G. Robertson and Lillian
R. Keilholtz, both of Rising Sun.
William III. Lyons, Jr., of Ok.
ford, Pa, and Clara A. Keilholtz
of Rising Sun.
George D. Smith, of Pennington,
and Eva A. Hunter, of Rising Sun.
Samuel w. Mastella and Mamie
hopper, both of Rising Sun.
Clarence II. Krauss, of Colora,
and Sadie r. Moore, of Rising Sun.
William Whitney Walker, OF
Perryville, and Eva Ryan, Of
Havre de Grace.
William w. Lilley and Carrie
M. Biddle, both of North East.
John jackson and Louisa M.
Harris, both of Frenchtown, (Sev
enth district).
olored.-Samuel Webster and
Emma Jones, both of Port Deposit
James III. Johnson and Mary
Elizabeth Wilmington, both OF
Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27
Maryland and rlaIaria.

A statement was made in the Morning
Herald that Baltimore was the most ma.
larial city i'll the United States, and that
the reason Maryland did not receive more
settlers was because malaria prevailed to
an abnormal extent in the greater part of
its area. In order to obtain the facts the
Herald secured statement from secretary
of the state board of health Dr. John S.
Fulton, in regard to the matter, of which
the following is an extract:
1.-THE figures of the United States census
for 1900 show that out of every 1000 deaths
reported in each of the following four
cities there were charged to malaria in
New Orleans Fl, in st. Louis IL, in Bos-
ton 6, in Baltimore S. I have seen in
my professional life but two deaths from
malaria, both sailors who were infected
III the West Indies. The deaths are really
due to causes which the doctors fail to
recognize. In Maryland. outside of Bal
timore, malaria claims a rank among
causes of death equal to that of Boston,
six to each one thousand deaths Malaria
is, however, a cause of sickness in several
parts of Maryland. These areas are pretty
well known, and correspond to the distri.
button of the anopheles mosquito. In
Maryland and everywhere else along the
Atlantic coast. throughout the N ississippi
belt, and on the Gulf coast, malaria is an
important cause of sickness, and ought to
be treated as a problem in public
hygiene"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27
Proposed Inter-County Bridge

County Commissioners Lewis ]. Kirk
and J. B. Wise of Lancaster county, &C.
companied by Clerk Diller. paid visit
last Thursday to the Chester County
Commissioners at West Chester, In the
interest of the proposed new bridge over
the Octoraro creek at Griest's Ford.
They presented the necessity for bridge
and the dangerous condition of the ford
ing, showing that largely travelled road
in the past had been almost abandoned
on account of the difficulty of crossing
the creek. The matter was left for furth-
err discussion i'll the future, and in the
meantime the advocates of the bridge will
urge as speedy action by the Commis-
sioners of Chester county as possible.
Juries of the two counties met on the
grounds year ago and reported that the
bridge was needed and should be built at
this point. The Lancaster county Com
missioners are favorable to the erection
of bridge. Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27
Severe Attack of Grip
CURED BY ONE BOTTLE OF cHAMBERLAIN's COUGH
REMEDY.

CURED BY ONE BOTTLE OF CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH
REMEDY.
when had an attack of the grip last
winter (the second one\ 1 actually cured
myself with one bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" says Frank w. Perry
Editor of the Enterprise, Shortville, N
Y. This is the honest truth. l at times
kept from coughing myself to pieces by
taking a teaspoonful Of this remedy, and
when the coughing spell would come or
at night would take dose and it seemed
that in the bri fest interval the cough
would pass off and I would GO to SLEEP
perfectly free from cough and its accom-
panying pains. To say that the, remedy
acted as a most agreeable surprise is put
ting it very mildly. had no idea that il
would or could knock out the grip. simp.
ly because had never tried it for such a
purpose, but it did. and it seemed with
the second attack of coughing the remedy
caused it TO not only be of less duration
hut the pains we're far less severe, and !
had not used the contents of one bottle
before Mr.. Grip had bid ME adieu." Fol-
sale by Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27

Attorney General Knox is authority for
the statement that the administration is
satisfied with the antitrust legislation,
which, as everyone knows, is very far
from regulating enactment, and serves
to show how easily the administration
is pleased in this respect. The sincerity
of Congress in its desire to bride the
trusts becomes apparent when you con-
slider that in passing the anti trust laws
nothing was done to lop off high protec-
tive tariff, which fosters trusts by protect
ing them from outside competition and
giving them an undisputed home market
AS case in point compare the number Of
trusts in this country to the number in
Europe, where, according to the indus
trial commission report, there are fewer
trusts than in any other great manufac-
turing country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27
Samuel j. McIntire.

Samuel j. McIntire died sudden
ly at his home in Hopewell, Ches-
ter county, on Monday morning.
He had been in good health at
breakfast time but later in the
morning felt i'll and asked his sister
to summon his brother, which she
left the house to do, and on their
return it was found Mr.. McIntire
had expired. The deceased was
4S years of age. His funeral was
held on Wednesday; interment at
Oxford cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27
Miss Annie r. Owens.

Miss Annie r. Owens, formerly
of Elkton, died at her home
Wednesday night, 18th inst, at
422 N. Greene st., BALTIC, where she
had lived a secluded life for several
years. Miss Owens was the daugh
ter of Mr.. John Owens, of near Char
lestown, Cecil county, who died
about 25 years ago. The family
was prominent one. After the
death of her father, Miss Owens and
her sister, Miss Ella, went to Balti-
more to live. Miss Ella died about
six years ago. The sisters were both
of retiring disposition, and this
quality was increased in the sur
viving sister after the death of Miss
Ella. Her brother, DR.. John E.
Owens, is a prominent physician of
Chicago. He married Miss lamar,
of Elkton. A third sister, Miss
Hannah Louise Owens, who died
some years ago, was school teacher
in this county, being principal of
the public school at Rising Sun for
a number of yeats, as well as teach
ing at other schools in the county.
The remains were brought to West
Nottingham Presbyterian cemetery
for interment ON Tuesday morning,
oath inst.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27
Franklin Jenkins.

Franklin Jenkins was found dead
in the cellar of his home near Rock
Springs on Thursday morning of
last week. 1t is supposed that he
went to the cellar late the night
before in quest of something to eat
and was stricken with heart disease,
dying before he could call for aid.
The deceased was u years of age
and unmarried. He formerly taught
in the public school of Lancaster
county but later devoted his atten-
ton to farming. A brother and a
sister survive him. The funeral
was held on Saturday; interment
at Rock Springs cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27
w. B. Orr.

W. B. Orr, who was recently
stricken with paralysis, died at his
residence, in Port Deposit, at an
early hour Monday morning. He
was a plasterer and was stricken
while at work at his trade at
Chase, Md. A second stroke Sun
day night resulted in his death.
He was 81 years old and was never
married. One brother and three
sisters survive him, as follows;
David Orr, Miss Fannie Orr and
Mrs. J. d. West, of Port Deposit,
and Mrs. E. l.. Gilligan, Of
Oxford, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27

Silver is the metallic money of more
than half the human race and has been
slowly sinking toward its value as metal
only, and not as money, as gold would
so fall if it were demonetized Four
thousand million of silver is becoming
has practically become-merchandi in
stead of money, which it has been from
the dawn of civilization down to the year
1873. This demonstration is bringing
poverty and distress to half the people on
the globe. Renonetize and the misery
will cease and China can easily pay.
Moreover, it is best for the United States
to be wise in time. When the present
bubble of fictitious capitalization, exag-
gerated values and inflated currency
bursts and a money panic follows there
will be a mad rush for the only real
money-that which is made of metal
and that money has been reduced one
half in quantity during the last third of a
century.-Democrat, Sparta, Wis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27

That all is not harmonious even in the
ranks of those democrats who are shout
ing the loudest for Reorganization" and
harmony" leaks out through the Brook
1yn Eagle, which is the official organ OF
Judge Parker's presidential boom. The
Eagle sings Hills praises for the war he
is waging against Organism and the con-
troll of the party by the Kansas City plat
form democrats, but does some mud
singing when it finds 90 he has presi-
dental aspirations of his own, likening
him to Judas Iscariot and declaring that
''as Hill passes though the door. respect
goes up the chimney" Such unvarnish-
ed frankness in the expression of ones
views is not likely to go far toward pro.
noting " harmony"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27

mental relics. The American military
officers say that Germany and other
countries have not only inclosed their
legations with stout steel fences capable
of keeping at bay a mob armed with the
usual weapons but they have erected on
the wall of the city, against which all the
compounds abut, block houses from
which long and effective defense can be
maintained. AS there are many men,
women and children who would be OBJ
liged to take refuge i'll the legation in the
event of an uprising, the military author
tiles urge the ACCESSIBILITY of Americans
being authorized to take similar pie
cautions
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27
Danger of Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and grip
is their resulting in pneumonia. If rea.
sonable care is used, however, and Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy taken, all dan
ger will be avoided. Among the tens O.
thousands who have used this remedy fol
these diseases we have yet to learn of 6
single case having resulted in pneumonia
which shows conclusiyely that it is Ger
tain preventive of that dangerous disease
It will cure cold or an attack Of the grip
III less time than any other treatment II
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27
A western paper says that Governor

A western paper says that Governor
Richards, Of Wyoming, has placed him.
self OH record as opposing the nomination
of Roosevelt. stating that while the Pres
ident is exceptionally strong in the west,
he is weak in the east The President
has broken with the west on the lard
question and the Cuban treaty, which
are inimical to western cattle and beet
interests. To weaken the President in
the west means his defeat in the east.
His attitude on the colored man as an
oficeholder has weakened him with the
rank and file in the southern states.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27
Stables Burned.

The stables of William E. Du.
Haddaway, Joseph Daniels and
Israel Pritchard at Townsend were
destroyed by fire with their con,
tents on Friday night. The dwell,
lings of Mr.. DuHaddaway and w.
Lyman were in great danger for
a while but were saved by hard
work of a bucket brigade. The
loss will reach $4,000 with partial
insurance.-Appeal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27
Jacob E. Tome.

Jacob E. Tome, brother of P. L.
Tome Esq, and a nephew OF
the late Jacob Tome, died at Uni
versity Hospital, Baltimore, on Fri
day, after surgical operation per-
formed for the relief of kidney
trouble. The deceased was AZ
years old and leaves a widow and
several children. His funeral took
place Tuesday morning from his
residence near Port Deposit; inter
ment at Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-03-27
BUFFINGTON'S
Furniture and CARPETS

Those Parlor Suits and Couches have arrived-eght
styles of suits $3.50, $780, $2ooo $780, $28 co. $4,000
90 and 10000 "a styles of Couches So so SIS EACH
But few days pass by without Bedroom Suit going out
the prices and general finish the needs of wdeawake
buyers and sale is the result $1225 to per suit of
seven pieces.
Another invoice of Chairs this week Oak and mahoe-
finish rockers-bg show for little MONEY! Mattresses
and Springs in abundance.
There nothing adds much the home as respect
able floor covering. Ask to Bu6ngtons "Bonanza"-
hrmer closer and more lasting than 3py at about same
price Ingrains 25c Handsome and attractive line
and laid without additional cost.
I53 rolls OF Mating second 1oor-a large
lot yet to arrive We make special prices by roll of yards
OueenSWare Another lot of decorated 1oo-pc Dinner
Sets today, prices IS 50 to $4,000 per
seBavara china One gross of fancy Decorating Plates
a novelty, for cents.
|DrV Goods Prices have advanced considerably. How
ever, fully stocked and propose oivno
you the benefit of stock Oh hands,
Shoes Almost daily invoice of Shoes arrives The de-
nand for good reliable shoes makes itself felt bv the
increase of output the roll around Monarch
taps means patent leather shoe that does crack We
have sold them TOR two moreask any customer who
has tried pair The Douglas shoe is known all over the
United States The Regina shoe ladies has reputation
that we'll be exceed Come to our shoe room and
risk.
Shirts Gents Shirts embracing the latest for 1903 will be
put On sale next week Come and see them and
keep yourself posted Oh up=to-date dressing.
Wall Paper The time of year is here for renewing the
home, making it the most attractive of all
places, neat fresh and clean Our stock of Wall PAPER
amounts to thousands of pieces artistic in design
small outlay you change the entire appearance of that
and make home life enjoyable Give us an early call
{. r. BURLINGTON g. SONS.
gESs@Mail your order for Buttericks Patterns.