davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
PITH AND POINT.

Laugh when a friend tells a joke. Ii
is one Of the taxes You must pay.
People who visit the cemetery a good
deal gossip about the monuments.
About the only thing a man will al,
low his wife to have a monopoly OF is
patience.
II is natural for a man who was onca
in III" harness to imagine he is still IL
ire horse.
y mar may not be able 10 Inanage
his own affairs. but he will give you
ndyice about yours.
Those riding In carriages are not AZ
happy and comfortable as those on
foot think they are.
These things that are cooked in 4.
chatting dish late at night taste terribly
like Grape on the door.-Atchison Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
joint Addiction,

When the Halliday twins were ba.
bies their mother always referred ~
them collectively. This was natura,
enough, for they shared everything,
from their baby carriage 10 chicken
poX.
As they grew = little older, however.
there were slight differences hetweeN
Elnora aud Eudora, but Mrs. Halliday
lOok no account of them. When they
had reached the age of seven, she still
referred to them in a way which strucls
casual listeners as amusing.
Where are Elnora and EIdora =
asked a cousin, who had come to spend
the afternoon.
The twins have gone with their IA,
lher 10 have m of their teeth out"
said Mrs. Halliday calmly. - Youths
Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
No Questions Asked.

Old Brother Cooley is a colored phi
Iosopher, hut he is surersUirious in the
extreme. lie tells this story.
81 once wuz in a house that wua
haunted. but | didn't know it. Oar
Huz Il bright fire buruin' in de room |
Huz in, Wen all err a sudden d. do
lhuck his head at me. Now, l knowed
light well It III a ha'nt, en- de only
thing ter do wuz ter AK him, In de
name or de l.awd, what does o
HantT"
"And did you ask him."
"No, sub! Bless God, | wuz too
feared dat he'd tell me!'-Atlanta Con
Intuition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
CHAPTER TX.
THE PLEA.

The prisoner heard her cXclama-
ton. His quick glance took in her
figure and that of her escort. A
scowl settled upon his handsome
brow and his lips set in a firm line of
anger. As they advanced. he drew
himself up between his captors and
made a stately but freezing abeisance
10 the lady.
what is the meaning Of this dis
turbanrc?' BeSsemer demanded of
the sergeant in charge Of the sol
1icrs.
This is the rebel. sir" the man
answered, saluting, upon whose trail
YOU sent us. We captured him some
miles back and were bringing HIM
into camp, but when we reached the
gate yonder he broke away from us"
well" Bcsscmcr inquired sharply,
"vhat did You find on him? Any
thing?"
81 searched him as soon aS we cap
'ured him. the sergeant answered,
but could find no papers"
Brsscmer tapped his foot upon the
ground and studied moment "Doubt-
less" he said at last. "he carries his
dispatches in his head instead Of in
writing. Yon come from Gen. Gate.
h~clieveo" lie turned TO the prison
rr.
"rndccd?" the other responded.
with an intcrrogatorv infection.
Clearing messages to Col. Sum
tcro"
"\h""
Nc~scr,or's black ewes flashed an
rrilv. 40 insolencr. sir. rocog-
nize Won now. Unless mistake
greatly. Won are one Of those arch
.o"nspiratYrs who last month hung
three of hi, mnir,ty's most Iovnl
servants. rhc lender Of your band
is in my hands. - prisoner. rc hangs
AT sunrise Won hmm with him. save
on one condition only that YOU re
veal within the hour the contents of
those di~patchcs. be- they written or
verbal. which Won were conveying
from cen. Gates TO con. Sumter. On
those terms alone win ! sDnre vour
life: indeed. il is p piece Of cicmcncv
in which | am scarce Warranted"
"Col. Bcssemer's reputation for
mercy is world renowned. His quar-
ter hath become a household word.
Of like fame are The honorable terms
he ever offers thus. who have that
which he would wish to purchase.
MS TRANCE :" rev ZONES men lake
"unn"'"S' ~ SUI" '"N""",''','N'
rue ''"'"'"H w" N""''"'" INC
m"'Nln| N"''S' h'S"''nr' Jury
'a''' near '"'N,"E "''", ''"' "r''
s'ar,'" 'o'W''"' - '"'uS" sue
W""'' H"'' " N'" '"'
i,"'u "' w '"H '
c"'rN'" "''''i'
T"o"S"' S'"''' ""' "'I, -
'ne """'' ~ ""N' ""'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
CHAPTER X1.
THE REPRlEVE.

800 FFfF' - A&F
"MasSa Godfrey" Gabriel called
cautiously through the keynote, "he
am doae gone. Good-hy, young
massa. Gawd bless you. sab" The
darky's voice was a sob.
Godfrey opened the door and issued
forth. "Good-by, old boy" he said,
"good-by.' Tue white and the
black hands clasped. and the negro,
the tears rolling down his cheeks,
stumbled blindlN towards the stairs.
Godfrey turned back into the room
and. seating himself upon the chest
beside the diminishing candle,
awaited the coming of the Death
guard. Little did he surmise that all
this time Jane had been in the tree
outside the entry window, where She
could see what went on, and while
she could not hear what was said,
for the rOneS We're too low and her
distance too great, she could not fail
10 understand the meaning of the
pantomimc.
Mas there no way left to save him.
Could she think of no other plan?
Why "a she given 4 brain mt all if
it would not serve her in such ey.
1~rernitv? S%uppose that tomorrow.
that an hour hence when foo Int
some plan would come 10 her hv
which She migh, have saved him? She
could not bear il! She raised her
eyes to the iewclled sky. 'Oh cod"
| She prayed. take away from me all
power for future thinking. but con
centrate in me now, for this one in
stant. the power to think TO some
avail"
As though in answer TO her PRAYER
a thought did come 10 her. Working
her way down cautiously from the
topmost branches where she had
chung TO the wider limb, below,
! whose leaves plaved within her open
window. she waited until the sentry
beneath had gone to the other end
of his beat. and then swung herself
to her window ledge.
II vos an old. old trick. one she
had played dozens of times in her
childhood and %eirlhood. Often She
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
So Many like Him.

81 see dat ole Rrer Thomas Is still
,rowlin' at de world"
what de matter wild him nowf'
"Set his mind on gittin' a dollar. an
nmebody give him 80 cents."-Atlanta
constitution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
II Nl''lltR y.


~ FHl n n At. lA4 1fVt Ia al ~ - A y | IlI
,,Latn a,a, nrd ,r, r,, I'm. ,ortinn
~ .,r, anIr an,i,inn ,hnnir 49,.
,,.nno. ,,at. .,r.n,. N,nv
r n,t,,,n. unmn u,.,n,I IN
i...rir, i, o,,o.b,.. and tho r.uuI
commitment. unnn tbr n,,ni,g. At
lenoth. however. She shook herself
free and tnrucd in search Of hcr
brother She found him draping
Ni.,re.. psoa,. W~ir.ton.s ,bovl nhort
hon. shonldnr. and ,,inp her hood he
moth Lo,. ,b;n urrrurntnrv ,o de
,erortnrc win - hurried word of
,rnl,r, 80, lrn,v him aside and nc-
on,intrd him with Gndfre,'s imprnd-
inc Fate
ON I,In .ho ,ri.l "ronnot
van 4, .-nu.thiny tn uo;n him ot Irn.t
a rcnrio,r."
Her L~,utho,,. b,o,v contracted and
no o,zed .t L,r s..niri,..k. "\.v
MOI, u,,l. :. ,ud lao or.,.u.t
b.rsbIv "Il, vcII observes. hi. fare
Nou E,tl, lr,,. vb,t rrno.n he
and III. L.,l ,r ou,l.vw. l.,, ho.r TO
H.. fiji, ..,.,u I.t lin, ..L, his
,,,dicio. "rf. ..uoL d,.o ho v,rLd
nut dn,,n th. ,h,,o,. uf n,brr.
with oinirnIf lam. restrained her
self from, ,vriuyino h,. hands More
GUESTS were lcovino In fac, the
marty vo. bre,Linm n LIEF them oo.
OH let ,bc,n 9, ,bo, She might sex
her room and thinks dwarf had
ordereo his horse and ridden AWAY
as an escort for fine Winston car
rioao l,st .nn,n bold ,ehal. .hnu1d ,t-
,emnt tn kjdnnn the ladies forsoo1h
There was no one lane colId turn
TO. Her stcnmothcr WAS Godfrcv's
.ncnv b,r father was hclnless 10
,be,,. was no ,nn unIe.. indeed if
mioh, he She could rs. Aunt Rachel
ar Gabriel roth had been bouse.
servants for her Amt Susapnuh and
had known Godfrcv from his bobv-
hood. both ,vouId almost Law dawn
their lives for him. She bur-
ricdIv .ouoh, Ann, r,cbnl. o,,nrt4rs
If,.r cnn.ur,n,;nn win ths
rorro.. she nev f., hrr .~tenmutbnr.s
,on,n .,t,mm, .hc cri,d b,rstinr
IN rnon ,b,t ,,,lv .s She -,t brfore
bcr ,oiIctt,bIr Tho maid
,Lo rn,,Ior from b,r thinning locks
..Io ,,r lr,,, th.t Codfrrv Wnrfh-
inotnn i.n ri.rnc IN our ~oarret and
,hoo+ l., = a. Lc b,,ro bnrorr tbc bre,k
Of do,o~
N.. t3,,r, o. Ji.tio .t.r,1o1 ~.
.hi. ,d1. oalod ~
,"'' ''' -
~ ~ ~
~ Xiii L - -,
- ~ &c.,,
49, nt.,o. .h., ,,aL t.,|..m;+.
~" w., r...au n,|aL .a, 'I..
. "' nn. -, .r.nlI
~ 'F - Pl =
~ .,i.. ni.h H. nn
.. ",,a -, naa ~,
81,
Co.,, ,a,,1 u.o 49,
3.
r
!"n ""aat 'hat no one III your mousse
CIV" vent hungry y'' 'ha' poor ora
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

btnCTS Oh Ills Ilk.
The brightness died ont of the girls
lace. you cannot mean that you
Will hang that poor old gentleman
who is now n captive in our garnet?
| saw him when they brought him to
Ihe house this afternoon. and |
thought his face most sweet and
.oblc. while I have ever heard him
Jpokcn Of as bravc.'
aye. brave enough; but poor old
gentleman scarce fits so bloody
banded II wretch. I have not forgot
HAT three of our allies vert strung
mp Ivy his command four weeks ago,
and. bv my faith, their death shall
be avenged"
he will never do If he possess any.
am sure. however, Won do not mean
10 hhllE MN. 1t was but a rrsc, was
81 not. To induce him to spcak-a
mere bit of play?"
~ bit of play. madam. which will
cost Capt. Worthington his neck. He
IS a troublesome fellow whom |
have long wished to be rid of. a pcsti-
ferrous gadfy. ever buzling around
ma annoying our troops. BESIDES.
he is a cold-hloodcd murderer. well
banr hy 81. :"
II soon, at that
cr;od '.cnro'"
SAVING !, 40 &c. .,,nu ,,a"
And ;s ron. i,t,ua, r.a 49,.
rreat in mi. ro1oIa"
;rtora.,
vbo j.. a., .uLa So '',.
Is ononch tb., t,n .,nh I't,' >.
moor of1 onnron .L '"',
3bo u;.f,r '"''A "''
,r,r h,, ,,a. ,""' P'H
nlato h,noimm ''"'v'"
L,vo .an4 ""'"' Won
~ ho,nd | H',' S0''
mvcp nm nrr;,oat;" "," :" "oO
his nor.on thnt r"p'. "Po,
bornds, n,nnot pS ",'
the limo v,n,,d ,nnrn,o e. 1a,n
c,u. .,i1iod l.. ''... - n"N
.rolo v;tl f.r,.r, anu.;a
poin, Of diecr.tinr
"vou .,,ol. ni,h
,rdor modor" pns.nn.. .'r'.
his r,., tI,.l. ,,..n, Nv"
rorn.i+ mo g., ,d,t.o ror ,ha. H.
.+v ,bo linn ,,i.o1,' . I
core m 4be iudrmnr, ar hi. ..mI,n.
on7oors ,..ou ,v,Iorr,a. %
unscrunnInrs foe must bo doo,, ,.;+L
In = manncr brf;,;rr tLo r,o,hol 80
his warfare"
Irc,y,ul,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

WITH, III WIS IIOil MS WdI1TODp mat
Jane was pilfcring.
The Ellerv garnet was divided into
two rooms with n p~assage-Way be-
tween into which the stairs assembled.
| The passagc-way had n large window
| which looked ont into the NIGHT. A
sentry paced before the closed door
Of one of the rooms. Within were
the two prisoners, each with his arms
bound.
Gabriel presented Col. Bcssemer's
order with a flourish to the sentry.
AN here am some 'freshments what
my missus sent You, sah," lifting
carefully from his tray a plate Of
cake and u d%ccanter of wine and
| setting them down ON the window
seat.
The sentry was thirsty; the cake
looked delicious; the wine was more
than tempting. He threw open the
door for the negro to enter. Leave
the door OPEN he commanded.
"Nas. sab: suHhly. sab" Gabriel
answered. rs he crossed the threshold
with his tray and set it down upon u
box inside.
.''' 49,. -, ,.,o.
N.. c.,
Sarvas. maSsa: earNaS. maSsa Gineral.
lleah am some 'frcshments what
" f H"' hoo ~ ~
"'t"' w, ""'' 49,. ~,
Ev'" ',"I WV 'Dt I '.1
''a."" n.. a.
q,
y NH " ~
'"c @,i''' ""."'N "H." WV"
''E "'"'" '" " '"''"
N|''.', r"u ''l nn u
f0'''V
D.I",'"S 9'""' t." "''"
HSah,iaI ,n, ,hn d,ar
U'ol'r, M'"' ,ou' an" D'.Na
w. ",'n |i,,, u'S,"n
,htn In lact1o so drv lin an.a"
prnnnhlr tf ,h. nino haI n, -,
na.lr ua. :. ,l,o MIN. ta.I ~
.a 49,, ,n,o ...n,al 49,,
. Ill.,, 10Y" ~
I auL"n "..il.,
o.,
-
,"r.' l'' wv
lay '' 1t "T N.I "''" ."'
~ an" poi, TL; pr
-n ~ :"
.IN ~ 80
'"'' ''
'P-
i'' '''""' "P'''
ria
rrF q 81
a,r ~, Popi
laht.N 49, ~. H. ,I:Ir''T7 '-,'S
,hn nln,h" n,or H.. haaI ama I
dra,. ,In o,d. tn,,. i, +La LaaL TIa
.at1;on .ar,, urnn ,
,a,D ~ J., ~
49,. ~. 49, i",.mn a..
H., ,a IT," Lt.. ~, s -
fann ~. h,aim nm-.La, 1m ~.
,...., r-,. .lI a~..a 49,.
t"ES, ,taoi' app J"'
Sr T
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~. Nv ,"r,,' gu" ~
~ ."S ."o
r'NO', sI77.'
'F'" Nv '' W "o
I '' -
",i'' ",'NS'' !" "o, nc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
BROCKET.
o 0H0n0H 0n0H0H0H0H0B
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

0V@W@W0 0V0 " UV@0@W 10
School opened Monday Of last
week.
Mrs. James Jilek was visiting
relations at Pisek recently.
Thor Tweten and family have.
moved into town for the winter.
Brocket will have a newspaper
soon. 1t will receive a good To-
cal support.
Rev. OWoskainer, Of Rolla,.
will hold services here during
the winter.
Miss Miller, Of Michigan City
was visiting friends here last
week.
Threshing has been completed
| in this section and threshing
ihands have migrated to the lum-
Der camps. Nj.
Herman Hantula has moved
This house into town and his
family will reside in it this
winter.
Miss Lizzie Hanson and Kate
Miller. Of Michigan City. have
been visiting in Brocket the last
few days.
Herman Hantula has moved
his house from his farm to a lot
recently purchased in the vii
lage.
The schools Of the village have
/ lopened with Miss Mile Able a.
] teacher Of the upper grades, ane
Essie Converse in charg D:
the primary grades. &.
The Inter-O Dean is a WELDON,
IWeekly visitor to hundreds 8
homes in this section Of til,
county. The paper always ar
| rives on time with the lates
!! news and the enticing advertise
/ 1nents Of your home merchants
i lBy the way Devils Lake mus
be getting metropo Titan. Peopl,
from here who have purchase,
/ goods there this fall, claim til,
stocks carried BY your merchant
are as good and uptodate as Til
stores in the eastern cities, an,
that price are lower than an.
IWhere else in the state.
lot more Of us are goin,
over soon to lay in a winter
supply.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
CRARY

Rev. o. Z. Jones preached here.
last Sunday.
John Gerhart is back from
Missouri.
Otto Hagen is attending col
lege in Grand Forks this winter
John Schemmerhorn is on his
claim near Portal in. Ward
county
The Mann Mercantile company
is cutting a wide sWath in the
business Of Crary. They will
command a big trade.
Did everybody notice the vote
our popular toWnsnnan Harry.
Nicholson received in his home
town? Harry is all right and
will make a record.
When Fred Stevens gets his
real estate Office open; he will
make some Of those old timers
III the business at the Lake go
some. Fred is a hustler and
has the onidence Of every body.
Sanford Dodge produced Mac
beth to a big audience last Tues
day night. The high class of the
shows sent to Crary this year by
Manager Small is appreciated by
our people. Crary has a good
opera house, large stage and
plenty Of scenery, and we are
certainly on the map when it
comes to show attend
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
LAWTON

Ole Johnson has gone to May
vile to spend the winter.
]. A. Arid has moved into his
new residence.
The Red Men will give a sheet
and pillow case ball the evening
of November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Howser
have moved to Lakota where
they will reside during the win
ter. @
Farmers from the east, over in
Nelson county are hauling grain
Ito this village because of the
good treatment received at the
[elevators.
Mrs. Crossman, wife of former
CT. N. Agent Crossman, has be-
gun the task of having her hus-
band pardoned from the peniten-
ltiary. She says he was not
guilty Of any moral wrong, as
1.-THE shortage covered by the
auditor Of the company was only
4 freight that Crossman had al
lowed to be taken from the de
lpot without being paid for. \
Il 80 7Ars s-3 y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
sCHURCTlS FERRY !:


Stanton Nelson is visiting his
brother at Perth.
Mrs. r. "A. Met andIass is visit
ing Mrs. Wynn at Westhope.
Miss Anna Anderson is steno-
grapher in the state bank.
Miss Ragna Lundy, Of Devils
Lake, is visiting her father at
this place.
II. p. Baird, the genial Devils
Lake banker, was a business Wis
itor last week.
Miss Maude Weise, of Mime
Waukal1, was the guest Of Mrs.
y i. Fulkerson recently.
James Nc Kinney is down
from Canada looking after his
farm near Maza.
Mrs. wv. IA. Housrnan has re-
turned from q visit to the ST.
Louis fair.
James Smith, who went from
this place to Moscow, Idaho, is
visiting in this section.
MIR. and Mrs. John Noltimier
returned recently from a visit
with friends in Minnesota
Mrs. p. 4. Davies Of Grand
Forks, who has been the guest
of Mrs. g. Lysne, has returned
to her home.
Mrs .. H. ard Walter Fulker-
son left last week for an extend
ed visit at their old homes in
Illinois.
Miss Emma Eng ehorn is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Vim Bar
theld, at Bennett, Iowa, stopping
on her return from the Worlds
Fair.
s Rasmus Y I'll attempted to drive
his team across the G, M. track
asa train was passing. He
thought the last box car was
the end of the train, and rushed
the team against a fiat car, scar
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
HARlPIDEN
sR0R0aenen0H enc OnaORon00


IA fine girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll, Tuesday Of last
week. 1
DIR. Morrison was called to-
Canada last week by the serious,
Illness Of his father.
Mrs. w. Robertson and
Mrs. u. Il. Burdick have been
visiting relatives at Park River
for a few days.
The Foley restaurant and hotel
has been leased by Elton & Ray,
Of Anoka, MINI. They will con-1
tinue the business.
Work on the new livery barn
of Virgins & Soper has been
commenced and will be pushed
Las rapidly as possible.
Threshing throughout the
northern part Of the county is
about completed, thanks to the
splendid weather.
The work of grading for the
railroad yards here is completed,
The work Of grading between
here and Edmore is practically
completed, and it is announced
that the ties will be laid on the
frozen road bed, should the
ground freeze before they can.
Confie sfd On page ten
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
|@1m>M>M>M>M<m>M>m>Mm>>@
THE COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS Z

ing the team, causing, it to run.
away, overturning the wagon
and considerably bruising the
driver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
SEVERAL DECISIONS.
Salt Of George Post and Wife May be
Fought Out In Court.

Clerk Samuel J. Marsh of the SUI
perior court received several decisions
from Judge ShumWay to-day. In the
celebrated and long and stubbornly
fought case of the Dime Savings bank
VS. Rev Paul McAlleny, the demurrer
filed by the defendant is overruled.
No divorce was granted to Frederick
@. Wilder from Sarah Wilder, who, he
claimed, had wilfully deserted him.
This case was somewhat of a sensa-
tional nature and attracted much at
tention. Attorney Kennedy appeared
for the plaintiff and Attorney Durant
for the defendant.
Inc suit of George FL. Post and wife
against Minnie Seeley Post, second
wife of George POSTS father, will be
fought out in the courts unless the in
terested parties deetae to settle 1t. The
DEFENDANTS motion to eXpunge, filed
June %, is denied. George Post and
his wife consented to remain at his
fathers farm to manage it at the re-
quest of Georges father, who prom
Used to give his son the farm when he
died. After the death of his first wife
the elder Post married again, and when
he died he left all his property TO his
second wife, forgetting the promise
that he had made several years before
to his son. Suit was accordingly
brought With the judges decision was
the following memorandum: The
within motion is denied. The question
that the plaintiff may plead this counter
claim in reply or that the facts alleged
in the counter claim show sufficient
cause of action should be raised by de
murrer and not by motion to strike
OUT
The demurrer of the defendants in
the suit of Walter n. Holbrook against
Herbert s. Rowland ct al, for breach of
contract, was everruled In this case
Mr. Holbrook has brought suit against
the Brook Co, with which he claimed
he had a contract. The company has
gone into liquidation, but before it can
distribute it's assets it must await the
outcome of Mr. Holbrook's suit, accord
ing to the decision OF Judge ShunWaF.
The decision states that the complaint
alleges contract, a breach and con-
sequent damages, therefore the plain
TIFF is entitled to recover. If the plain
tiff can recover against the Brook 20
in an act of law he should be entitled
to an order prohibiting the distribution
OF assets until his act of law is ended
in order that he may realize from his
Judgment. IL he should recover tue
plaintiff may have legal and equitable
relief in same action legal relief
against some defendants, equitable
against others. Under the allegations
of the complaint the plaintiff may re-
cefve damages from the Brook Go I'M
der his general claim for equitable re-
lief. He may have an order restraining
the distribution Of assets until his ac-
ton in law is determined by final Judg-
ment or otherwise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
TIMELY TOPICS

J.. b. Mullings & Son have good
bargain in outing suits. They are
marked down to $40. Sizes from 30 to
40. breast measure
Turnbull has marked a lot Of wash
fabrics at half price A dress pattern
for &c.
The Boston Furniture Co are agents
for the celebrated Acorn and CraW-
ford ranges.
Boating, fishing and other amuse-
ments at Belleview lake. Dancing
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Look over White-Simmons list for
Tuesday and Wednesday, bargains.
Chance to fill your stamp book.
Grieve, Bisset & Hollands clearing
sale started in again this morning AMI
another week of bargains Is promised
If your time is licked off by New
England watch you'll always get
there. For sale by all jewelers..
THE Spearo Credit 90 will sell you
shoes, hats, ladies' or mems garments
on very easy terms. See ad.
This is the third week of Currans
pre-inventory sale. See prices on
shoe and crockery sale.
You save your dolla- at Epson,
Singleton s. Co.'S on those suits at
$11.44. Were $14 to SIS.
The mill end sale is still on Mt Reid
Sc Hughes. The latest materials are
there in abundance.
Boys $3.50 and $3.50 suits are now
$1.S5 at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S. Chill
dren's straw hats half price.
The Brass City Liquor Co will sell
Wilson whiskey this week at 90c.
The Miller & Peck Co have ut 1000
yards Of hamburg edging and insertion
on sale at &c a yard.
Nice fresh shelled yellow corn for
pigeons and chickens at D. T.. niekin-
son & Sons,
Fitzgerald is housekeeping in his
chiidren's shoe department. Parents
should be on hand at sale Tomorrow
morning.
Try some of the royal salad being
demonstrated at the Woodruff grocery
1t is worth your while to buy pair
of shoes from Frank, the shoeman,
while they are cheap.
The 'hustle 'em'' out sale at Dodge's
did the business Saturday. Ralston Ok
fords now $3.49.
-Four specials this week at Phe1an's
tea store. Large enameled dish pan
with one pound of tea.
The Public markets prices do not go
skyward. They got their meat at but
a Slight advance.
Ho1ezer has a fine stock Of cham
payne color shoes and Oxfords. Misses
size S9c.