davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05

l,IIt.. .S'r ,\'T'E Ot SrlI5I,iI f5 1 I}oI IN !,
C,ntN|t, anr li.., ~ I
#. I,,.,,,,,,y., IA"
N"'i'@''N WNih"h'i i,ieaS'
c<aafhMu tut Eal5,I... .a
y y Blarll, .iillc8NjU3iI C,Eprpc 4
l}lark Molp kay ,l0ln#S. Blark.Sy
q. l}lACk, EliHabuIt t[illiIuSwOrrl As.
RuhompSnu lAuUu. .SamJnHN If s 'ountr
AaaIiuc ityaDS Jnbi }Ack# Calhoiin
l}laCk piCkcus SlaCk W;tSIGnVton
l}lHuk MhuUou lblaaly l)iaIysIu i$lhcl,
lMulSaN ,laltG, l.&onIl Rllilc ,lhlu#II
f iiak@ George q lAriire ltNt Prince
Martha HirhirdSbu, .ila #Senu, CaSSAll.
ara O.. n,ambruDl. liniin II. }lrmont
ldNlllWiiu&JoluMt ti. ,llnASGUlGS.i6llGg
Safes, M.C.#i) .#i)caU5gtrs, Nlary IL. Nnnce.
tt ", MjllGr, IL Ia Jdlmcr NiFuipin
Y liiaGiS jalt I5lacS, .I~ Sumcn &}IaCR
M.# NJ. !lGniY n, .iG BRrk, Ni4ry Is
tpruw"E, Many i}aQE CurUi Biack
(NsNn i'Iuck, ,iostlhA l}laak, MaM
tliANNaiiAcc, NRnlIci .It iilacl Bessie
+. SlAr% JcmIIN Bl3Ck, J RuSscii
tjiack, .hmltcbcCra tll3tppoll Il, Mary i} }.#
SallirM NJ iihck. Finances W.NCHnk.
scales, A,Iams ilHycs JamcS I)aYios
l'iantltls,
@ against s
lohn G. SlHGS, S, i. Black ,loScph
blnck, james NN BlaEk, Sallic IL b.
"N NhlS9naOtN Nlattlc A liHrdin, j NH.
.iitacN Mary EaIackins,# RcbrcGa .N {, 4.
l'ortcr tho lcirSat,law Of Snrah a
HMM %i3,,, II,N,"ii'seH t"5Wi MI. PoUcr
INK NH, tn'l,I, ioV9S! e taSkei,
drrcnsrd na,n,, ,,t,, 4 &. ~
n,nnhrr b6Iniy, " !, '",'0i'S 4 ,''i'l
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nDmt Iun,i,, 'sS'Ii0I' 'RuS'
knotyn tbnYh,iiy - I, prSj5'n.itiH3 ~
drcnnsrd ,,.,,,ns H,.,n ~ ",,l'i' l'i'uh;
rrsi1n,rI n,I 7, 'i''::,ui' i'l'U iI'lU
az Cnria lIinrl, ,rm,,, iS,"n1i'Ty
NAMES MI, :, &, 4, = Il !
krG,yi5 INK sS 1 !, 4, /. NV NV ~ !,
Barl scrrusn,i S,,.. m Imn s,
ap3 ,rai lnrS, IL, i, i. !, i
lnw ~ .in,nc. W,P1 ,I.,,l ~, HI, y, H,'''
npns "t,,,, /, ), II i Wu"uasr'i, names
lHa Ha"hriil.,,tiny,f ",'1 Aa,.,.
dcrnaSnd " no,,,"s .,'' p'' = h@oaleS
lrsidnn,,1 !, &. !, /, ''''i'ool nii!,
Of Sarah }. Rogers. deceased nnmns
ages, humber ana rcsidcncn nnllnown'
ihchGiiS-at.iaw Barbara 4 element
deceased, names, ACES. ntlmbor anG
residence uukuown, tie heirs. .at.Iow
#oi Virginia +. lSarmorc, deceased
ages names number and rcsidnncn
unknown; EuGc,ia Kay and Berry
rhilips. JanIcs i.co .ia,,o,, '%' R%"rhcii
Norton iInulbrooks, ana thc Chattnga
RIypr. lJrypipnI1.nt l,tn,rnr,, Dnf,,I i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
r. A X MO Il J. q e
loun.N .IleasMtorls onia,

=
Witlhaln, SILK Scpt.#2S, 1901.
'Ihc BOOKS t,Ur tile collection OF State
amt coltuty taxes wili De opru from Oc.
tobcr ~ l4nt Gtn l)rocmbcI l9Wla
lhoScIwbo ptclrr t0 do 50 can pay iu
JAuuUiY, 1903, lpcrGcnt additional;
thusC Who prNfrr 2AYiug ~ February.
tpQ3, can do So With2pGr cont additional: /:
thpSowlio pcctcrtb pay IN March, 1905,
tothe 10Th ot said mouth can do So by
paving IN additional of pcr cont. After
SAID dntG tie bonkslwil close.
|'IhNraycrS owning property on paying
taxes for others will please ask fora taN
rccripl in each rtOwnship OF Special school
whiGh he orthny may owii
property This is ycty important, as
there are So many special schoohdiStrirts.
Please do not Scnd inc cash without
registering Samc as iti@ liable TO be lost;
i Scnt. Otherwise itmus be at scudcrS
risk.
stills,
state ta% ..,a.. ..4. 3 )a.
Ordinary county taX.... ..., 3
Special county tax #.. s......4. L;
kOad taN .,..,.....t.... ..,.... .#.,.,|...,.,l
lit and sjnl<ing fund for bonds 4. lEl.40
Constitutional, school tax .,Il.. 3
Total levy w. li,95
INIiHSCIlOOl, 'rAN
school District 40. #,... ..2 Mills
Schooi District No 5 ...l, X MiGs
school District No g ..., ..3 Mills. X
school District No lN.,...s2 Mills
q school i)iStrict No. II "8 Mills
school District No, 2U..s... Mill.
school District No 50 ...a.2 Muls.
school District No i6., 2 Mills
school District No. 70,....,2 Mills
Poll Ian SlONy Eycry male citi2en
from 2 to 60 wears is liablp cxcrnt Cnn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
] llc i3cipl,lpnt$ abOvcuntncd.

E. .
ro thr ilclei,lnnts ahovc unlncd:
IN 0lars l,crgsT Sam,mDaRcd and l,A
lhlS 1rtlUl NYgWchMaS tilrl Wtllc UiiiHcof
thr Cicrkula Nle E0lU1@Ot Common l'lcas,
tur ihc ralli rbintS#ou tho Rlith day
lii eUtenlhrE# #i'Ali, aHtitp scrvcRtaolNa aol
itllswrI lp tiiu Stid c3mulWui oil
iNe sGtRS&DEDelS 3t iUul UOCC, on tie.
bGAqla.radt NalhatlR tUlirt llousG,
Nmill NWoilllt Wth'u twWtN dRyS attc"
heSeEyite holcpt,N ,NaNnIuS!Na ol tho,lNN
AhNSucil. scrNlCes dDiti M NUu# t1ilt NIia
SNa thh tompi8iUl witjlW tlir. tinr
aiN}lt#1ld tlle plaln,i0hiu this lcton
"lli Nl'pl& ~ thG touil ioWtle wiiti.dCa
aHnGeuHlt tiiernmlj2iHt,
ilated.oGl Gl'tcmhnl 2.tl, i} l04t
<l0 l$, ~ IS tl.l3lol
llHinillS, Attorncya,
lI1 ilic abaout lclcndartts. llorncc tt.
NlGGutiin and i}.I l'ruc AlgGutliu:
i'akG NplicG Ihatthc suulnouS and.
complaint in the above nntitlGd actiuu
were iilCd iU thcInilcc OF tho Clurl Uf
CoNrt oG c0mmou plcpS IONS Clcoucc
epunty Tn,th t'arWliuaou TIE 2Grh day
nt SGptcmbcE EI@illt THAT l!lC purpoSc. ot.
tlHS action Is the par0Uou of The real
estate 81 tile late JOln II McCmnin, d0-
leased Observation-Disclosures ccompIaiutamong
tie lrrtGS tOthjs action accoidin0 TO
tAtirrcsp Glcgal rights,
(YaN5S - StII1I.0I,
F,lniutYls, s,ftn,upys
.itEla#M NAlhaljn N a
summons for Rpijaf
ihG alat"3l Sonthc carolinh,I
1"nniH "i oeonrc
Goufto of Common r!cas.
Iohr.I3 yrrt,nr plniniiU
nG,i,,gi
Nasn IE5 StoINr3ud Mrg Uarrn,r, Il,,Ol
MrS 81 NI SfnNbrr >trs i,nrirt,an u
GibSon Drfct,Ii,ntS ISI,nn,nn. fI,,
iclicf Complaint Served.
NJ n,n ,cr.n HI, !, MI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
GIRL, LEADER OF
RUSSIAN REVOLT
Shoots Down Police from House
Held by Company Of Rev.
olutionists.
Special to The Journal.

st. Petersburg, Dec. >16.-Led. by
girl. eighteen revolutionary conspirators
Resisted an attack by the police IN
Odessa, with the result that seven OF
the revolutionists and two policemen
were killed. All the other consplrattors
were wounded and nine OF the ponce
force fell from bullet wounds, proba-
bly, fatally injured. H.. -. ,
The police learned that a. meeting OF
a revolutionary character. was IN pro-
gress. The project Of police, not being
Informed as to the exact number OF the
revolutionists, summoned a large force
of policemen, and surrounded the house.
The revolutionists ceased their meeting
and began to discuss means OF defense.
A mere girl took the leadership of the
eighteen men present. she was
student, IS years Of age: frail yet bold.
The girl did not hesitate as to he1 q
window of the house, she thrust the bar
rel Of rifle out Of the window anc
aiming at the leader Of the force Of pc
licemen, shot him dead. - =:
The police were thrown into conster
| nation, but after time a siege with TIT
hope Of starving out the .conspirator'
was agreed upon and reinforc cement
were summoned. The police then. tool
up the siege.
After twenty-four hours, the revolu
tionists became angry, and the girl VIII
had fred the first shot, again offered
plan Of action. It was that the. polio
| should be attacked suddenly and from
all available points. This plan wa
carried out, the revolutionists takin
the initiative. Weapons. blazed an
shots flew thru the air thick and fast
Two policemen fell, instantly killed, be
/ fore the besiegers understood the SUI
den attack. Then thsZ stormed th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
DRIES CLASH OYER
STEWART CHARGES
National Committee of Prohibi
tionists Has a Lively Session
in Chicago.
New York Sun Special Service.


Chicago, Dec. 16.-The. prohibition
party's national committee placed
Stewart on the rack yesterday at the
Auditorium hotel. The national chair
man denied everything, and retallated
by dragging John G.. Woolley, editor of
the Now Voice, over the hottest of hot
GOALS Forty members and twelve COM
mitteemen represented by proxy COM
prised the tribunal.
came when an effort was made to seat
W. e. johnson, who held the proxy Of
John M. Parker Of Maryland. Chair
man Stewart and friends opposed John
son, but were defeated by a vote of 20
to is.
When Mr.. Stewards integrity was
questioned, committeeman suggested
that recess be taken and the commit
tee pray for Gods aid in getting out
Of the tangle, but this suggestion was
unheeded.
A. A. Stevens then sprang a surprise
by reading a motion for the removal
Of w. Stewart on thirty-three charges
Colonel Chevers Of Georgia said he was
sorry he had come to the meeting, be-
cause it showed there was dirty work
in the prohibition party, as in the ole
organizations. He said the men who
made the charges against Chairman
Stewart should be compelled to prove
them.
Committeeman Dickie moved as
compromise substitute declaring tina
Chairman Stewart had not embezzle'
any funds, but that the strained rela
tions existing between the chairma
and large number of the party lead
ers made it expedient for him to re
sign. While this motion was unde
discussion an adjournment was taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
REFORM
CONTIGUOUS JOB
Herculean Task for the Secretary
to Presidents, Who Will
Re-enter Cabinet.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Dec. 16.-One Of the
most IMPORTANT things in Roosevelt g
plan for the coming four years is the
work which he has cut out for George =:
Cortelyou as head of the national postal
service. The former secretary to
presidents is to undertake the her
culean task of complete reorganization
of the postal department.
The magnitude Of the undertaking
may be partially realized when it is re,
called that the annual expenditures % OF
the department were, last year, $l52,-
362.ll6,7O. The service embodies 27,-
| 1873 rural delivery routes serving III
900 900 people; this being merely q re-
Gently organized adjunct to the great
postal organization handling and de-
iivering mail to the centers OF popula-
! ton. ~.
This mammoth organization is run
ming largely onsa system which was de-
| vised for It when it was q very small
! affair. During the past seventy-fve
wears many Of the methods have been
outgrown, and are Intellectual or ex.
pensive. Mr.. Cortelyou proposes to put
4 the postal service on business basis
From top to bottom it will be over
hauled and reorganlzed.
4 New Is Not Slated.
Harry IS. New Of indianapolis Is not
the man slated for the vice chairman
shin Of the republican national commit
tee when Mr.. Cortelyou retires to r.
into the cabinet, just who will sue
hui hut Il viii be yAfaes' guess that it vii
: NOT he the Indiana committeeman. Pos
J. sibly 1t is thought, that New g appoint
. lment might makeit too easy for Charlie
lW. Fairbauka capture the next pres1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

house, broke in the doors, and shot
down all who offered resistance:
Before the revolutionists capitulated,
seven Of them were dead and nearly all
of the others were wounded and unable
to continue the battle.
The girl, firm and defiant to the last,
was captured, uninjured and placed in a
cell.
The attack demonstrated the growth
of the revolutionary feeling, which
seems to be increasing, despite the talk
i of the czar's granting the zemstvo ap'
neal for liberty. The attack and siege
have stirred the people more than any
thing since the Jewish massacre. -~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
A Strong Line.

IN railroad parlance this term is ap-
piled to a line having good roadbed.
short mileage between certain CONNER
cial centers, motive power to maintain
fast schedules with safety, and expen-
sive equipment. Between Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Chicago the North Western
Line is most prominent as strong and
progressive railroad. Four fine fast
trains depart daily from the Twin Cities
| for Chicago, including the famous
North w estern Limited, the peer Of all
| fine trains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
ALMOST DOUBLED
IN TWO YEARS
GRAIN STORAGE CAPACITY OF
THE CANADIAN WEST.
Eerm1nal sytems at Fort William and
Port Arthur the Pride of the Country
r., Total Of Close to Six Millions of
Bushels Shipped in Fortnight.
Epecial to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 16.-The total
elevator capacity of the Canadian west,
including the terminals at the lake
ports, is we'll over the 100000 bushel
mark, nearly 100000 more than last
year. While the capacity west Of
Winnipeg has shown but little increase
(probably 100000 bushels would cover
it), the terminal capacity has seen addi-
tions to the extent of 5,25O,OOO bushels
annex of 100000 bushels, the Empire
elevator of 100000 bushels and the
new Ogilvie elevator, capable of storing
100000 bushels, tho this last is not yet
open for business r,
The small increase in country cap
acity is imputed by grain men to the
fact that there is now a system quite
capable of handling the crop convent
emily for several years to come, except
every year. The terminal system at
Fort William and Port Arthur, is tho
pride of the country and strictly up-to-
date. An immense amount OF money
has been spent by the railway compa-
MES to get the best results, and the ex-
peditious manner in which the crops are
handled and rushed to the seaboard is
the outcome of the policy of the two
roads to have nothing but the best, If
respective of cost.
In19O1 there were five elevators at the
terminal ports with capacity OF o,42o,,
600 bushels, while at present the total
capacity is 100000 bushels.
The Canadian Pacific railway space
was seriously cut down by the tire IN
elevator B, which put that building out
of business and with the almost com
plete remodeling of elevator d, the com
pany's capacity was much reduced this
year. For the whole Of western Can
ada, the total storage capacity in 1901
was 12,75O,OOO bushels and in 1902, the
figures were 15,5O0,O00, while last yea
the total reached 2S,000,0O0 bushels
and this year will probably come up tt
the 3O,OOO,000 mark.
The aggregate capacity Of the eleva
tors in the territories, Manitoba, ant
the terminal points, as nearly as can 81
figured at present, is:
Manitoba Capacity
Canadian Pacific Railway ............ Ia. $50, 90
Canadian Northern railway ....... 5 1000 oo
Territories ............''. o'ooo'oo
Terminals oo N
Canadian Pacific railway ............ 5000 OO
Canadian Northern railway 1000 on
nodiv;s ,.,.,...... 10000
Total fo'1oo'"
Over three and half million bushel
of wheat were shipped from Fort Viii
lam and Port Arthur last week. I'll
exact amount was 3,625,6O9 bushel
against 62S,71S bushels year ago, !
must be remembered, however, that
wear ago navigation was PRACTICAL
closed.
Last weeks shipments, in the opil
ion Of local grain men, are recor
quantity The previous week they wei
$3.50 O09 bushels, making total for tn
two weeks Of 5,914,612 bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

Dental nomination. However that
may be, it will not be possible for hi
to use the acting chairman Of the party
organization for his presidential plans.
Mr.. Cortelyou is determined. not to
carry the chairmanship into the ca In
standing. When he becomes postmaster
general he will quit the national, com.
mittee for good The vice chairman
will be practically chairman and head
Of the party organization until the
next national convention names his
!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
GAR WILL COMPROMISE
Will Give Zemstvos Part Of the
Things They Ask.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 16.-There is no
longer any doubt that, the government
intends to commit itself to very extern
sive reforms, as the result Of the liberal
agitation begun when Prince Sviato-
polk Mirsky made his advent as minis
ter of the interior.
The zemstvoists' demands fol: a d.
rect representative body to make the
laws of the nation will not be granted;
but some medium in the form Of a repre-
sentative consultative body, which can
voice the wishes Of the people directly
to the sovereign, now seems the proba.
An entirely new law for the liberal
ism of the peasants is also apparently
certain. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

WHERE BALMY BREEzEs BLOW,
New Orleans Times Democrat
S="He lived in low, rambling
house-'
1"But I understood you to say it had
only two rooms!'
HThat's true, but this was in the
cyclone district Of Kansas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

Palpitation Of the heart, nervous
ness. tremblings, nervous headache,
cola ha nds and feet, pain in the back,
and other forms of weakness are re
Ieyed by Carter Is Iron Pills, made
specially forsthe blood. nerves and com.
plexion,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
Northern Pacific Railway.

Christmas and New Year s excursion
rates, Minneapolis to Taylors Falls.
and Wyndmere, Sheldon, Lisbon, Cakes.
Bismarck, Mandan, Lucca, Valley City,
Rogers and Darlington, n. D., one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Dec. 81 to 25 and Dec. % to Jan i, IN
elusive, and good for the return passage
until Jan 3. Call at the Northern "a,
cifc city ticket offica, No. 10 N1collet
House Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
Spellbinders Want Jobs.

~ -11L:a d onon1ovooa az the
republican national committee who are
now bearing down on Washington and
seeking appointments on the strength
of Endorsements by the national COM
mitteemen, or the chairman OF the or
ganization, are doomed to disappolnt-
ment. The fact that a man talked for
the republican party last October is no
IF man spoke for the party without
money and without price-and paid Il? Ibis his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
Umbrellas
WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS.

WOMEN UMBRELLAS.
Tape edge, taea, with gold and silver heads and pearl
posts, worth 1925, at $3.50.
Tape edge with stylish genuine meal pearl
horn, gold and silver, worth $780, $l.95. 49,
Tape edge taeta long pearl with sterling silver and gold
heads and swedges, easily worth $780, $685.
long pearl with gold and silver handles met
ais worries, coppers, imported novelties etc, worth up
to $780, at the popular holiday price of $500.
handsome Of imported handles made up materials
Of your selection besides enormous made-up
stock from So. 90 to $4,000.
MEMS UMBRELLAS.
Tape edge tafea, selected furze and box handles $15o
Tape edge taffeta, fine Cape horn handles, $685.
Guaranteed Silks with assorted imported woods horns buck
horns, worries and wood trims $345 3
Very large Of all the styles in handles in
Guiding gun metal Cape horns ivories etc., Gamossi
standard silks, worth up to $500, special at $500.
emblems Of the various fraternal organ
cations, including Masons, shriners, Eks, Woodmen K
of P.'s Odd Fellows, etc. ready to be mounted on any
material you may select
IF looking for particular style of handle you
o15AAv find it here. :. .E .... ~ ..
a UMBRELLAS ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE. 49,
Half a umbrellas I, This phrase is fam
iliaeone to people Of Minneapolis and not only
conveys them te knowledge that the entire length Of
side of store is fitted with wall filled with
Everything is good and upodate in umbrellas, but
also 1Gamossi' the tie band the Of an
handle and finish. We stand behind every umbrella
bought of and have factory the premises
to back this up Our assortment for men, women and
that it is difficult to into de-
TAIL Here few special offerings
..*:-:* Canes 49,
The largest assortment of fine in the West.
plete Stock FROM We have especially fine line
popular price Of 90, and greater assortment
at less price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

improving the personnel Of the postal
and federal service generally. The rule
is to be the best man for the place; if
the best man be republican,, so much
the better; but it will be the best man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
CONSUMPTION

Hope, fresh air, rest and
SCOTS Emulsion are the
greatest remedies for con.
sumption. SCOTS Emulsion
will always bring comfort and
relief - often cure. SCOTS
Emulsion does for the con-
sumptive what medicine alone
cannot do. It's the nourish-
ment in it that takes the pa
tent in long strides toward
health.
Wen send you sample free.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 40 Pearl Street, New York
L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
Christ,nas F:xcursion Rates.

Chf1StfnaS EXcufS10n Kat6B.
The Wisconsin W IN Central 7ent viii on Dec
2, 1905, good to. return Jan. 4, sell
tickets to any point on its system and
return at one and one-third fare for the
round trip. Ticket Office 230 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

For any case Of nervousness, Sleep
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerve
medicine for the price in the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
The GamOSSi Glove Order Plan


much
yUwhto
Glove
ofan the stmakso
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

THE STRENUOUS SHOPPER.
"Here is lot more advice to the
early Christmas shopper
"What rubbish! Where would be
the fun Of shopping if you cou1dn +
get into jam and use your elbows3D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
Mems Gloves

II
have large assortment of Mems Gloves as may
for Dress driving, warmth autoobiling, riding or wo
ing. --. ... .-.-. ..
Special One Dollar Gloves good others $780, pque
seam and overseam kid and cape, 800
Castor pique silk lined, 90.
Kid pique, silk lined, $l.OO.
Pique or overseam, castor, $1OO.
Men Monarch, pearl clasp, pique sewn best gentleme
dress glove, 1925. .2. s.... y
Hand finished cape pique and outseam, $500.
Gamossi pique and outseam kid and castor, great va
$3.50. Il: E..~.s ~.:.-. =. ..~
SILK LINED.
Genuine mocha pique $3.50.
Pique and outseam, cape, $3.50.
High grade mocha, pique, Sits
Genuine reindeer, heavy weights, $500.
Reindeer, finest finished glove made, $500 .
Genuine Russian Kassan 90.
- FUR AND FLEECE LINED.
Kid and castor lined gloves mittens, SOC.
l. A better one, 75c< @ss=s- iii s.. *, H. f. ~
One worth $1.50, for $l.OO.
Castor mittens fur lined 81
{ Genuine Cape fur lined, co.
Mocha Cape and reindeer gloves and mittens, lamb i
5000. t.: r. H.. >..-%Is-.. 49,. ..
Largest assortment Of fur gauntlets in America Sbe
fur China dog, Baltic SEAL wombat, muskrat and nj
beaver All lengths, either gloves or mittens $25(
l. $1lOO. '.'. - =. 49,. .'' '.'
Immense assortment of gauntlets from SOC to s!
/ pair. . 49,. H.. 49,. ....s .: --.c -..'
Youths and Boys Gloves
Gloves and mittens for every purpose and function
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