davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1904-08-01
Pennsylvania RAILROAD

Schedule in effect May 20, 1904
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap-
olS via A., w. x b. K. r., chang
ing cars at Odenton.
TRAINS LEAVE ANNAPOLIS.
WBRK DAYS. SUED
~ An r n MI Ph
1eAye Annapolis 715S % IL 4243O 40 5 25
Ar washington S4olois I17 $50 10 Z 10
tCalvert" $50
ARRIvB ANEAPoL1s.
..save Calvert st'n. 7as5O $50
AAltO. "a. Az. "a sS g sSS sSS tS oS
I. . wssAinstton 81 lI4Itc 54Ss,So g iaioss $3.50
For Philadelphia. New YORK. ana ...o east
caAnying IT OdenJon, z Is, s IS ii Al am. ana
" p. m. Sunday s Az and is IN.
rOk BOSTon.
Oolonlhl hxproeB, Woek-days, with through
Pullman Buffet ParlOr Cars and ves.ihu,e
passenger Coaches, leaves Union station. Bsl
tlmore <O a. ID. icOnnection leaves AnnAoo
as 10 A. Nj; arrives Boston (vfa HIsams,
Maryland ItoateI ~ I'm.
heaeraI Express. daily leaves Union Station
q - 4: n. Arrives Boston w A. IA. Pullman
~, vossiOle Dunet sleeping Car through TO Boa
TOR rms WEST AND NoRra.
Leave calvert Station. Baltimore. As follows;
A.aO =. a., daily Union station 4.44 an,
tor Willtamsport and Lock Haven.
40 ~ m, lUnion Station & b2 q. m. daflv
10Y flttsDurgs Chicago, Cincinnati, Louis.
vnle and st. Louis; Rochester, BuflaIo
NIAGARA Falls. Lock Haven. aud Kane. week
DAYS. Si "SS~
$40 .. m., nion Station at s.62 a. m. daily
iok bunalo WA emporium Junction.
- NOnion station ~. W T. N. . daily Pitts-
Dors ano CLEVELAND; Remove. WillianlEport
ana Elmira week days
IL 80 Z. 10. Union station IL. % m \ sally
Limited kat@ eurg. Chicago, Cleveland Toledo.
ysloi1, ~ cincinnati, st. Louis,
500 ~. 9aiiy lfrom Unioh Stationl. for
fbsopuLBs chicago, Nashville tvA OiocinnatI
ano L0uiAviAeL Indianapolis. 81. Louis and
3. 80 p m. daily (from Union stationl for Pitts-
DufS, cincinnati and st. Louis
o.du y 10. daily from Union stationl for Buf
tnlos IVA Emporium Junctionl
. 40 y n. kUn1on Station 8.OO d m J Pftta. /.
por9, Cncago, Cleveland, Cincinnati 81.
Lonlas Wlliamsport, and Buffalo (Via Empor-
iUm SSt. and Toledo, Rochester Erie buffalo.
Ans nAAsafa Fails daily. excepE Saturday
IL "a y. N. tun1on station III so D. m a uaflv
flsesporg, chicago, Bufalo, Rochester NiaQarn
faiis. and Erie; Cleveland except Saturday.
Tor further information address B. NewboId
Passenger Agent southeastern Dlstrlct. Sor-
W. w. ATTKRBURY. m WooD
OeasLAi MAnager. Sass. Traffic Manager
dko. ", BOYD, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01
Worlds Fair Excursions.

Low-rate ten-days coach excursions
via Pennsylvania Railroad, August 5. 10.
II. -. and 81. Rate. SI7.oo from
Annapolis. Train leaves Annapolis at
S.5S a. m, connecting with special train
from New York arriving St. Louis 4I5
D. m. next day.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

Norfolk, Va, is sending cargo of
bituminous coal to San Francisco by
steamship. The Minnesota, bnilt at
New London, Conn, will carry 10000
tons at nearly 800 per ton freight.
This will yield handsome profit.
Coal fetohes high price on the Pa
cific coast because of its scarcity.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

A bachelors idea of a married wo-
man is a female at the head of the
stairs with n club in her hand at 2
O'Clock in the morning.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

If the Western hot wave continues
to prevail, says the Baltimore Herald,
the farmers out there will have
trouble getting the needed harvest
hands. Not so. Brother Meekins, so
long as theso same farmers have col
lege- bred daughters. who are willing
to work as harvest hands.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the Sub
~ scriber, OF Anne Arundel county, has obtained
rom the Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel comfy
in Maryland, Letters Testamentary on the per-
sonal estate of
WILLIAM II. BoURKE,
late Of Aune Arundel County. deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the lst
day OF October, 1904. They may otherwise, by
law be excluded from all benefit OF the said estate
All persons indebted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 20th day OF March.
MARY &. BoURKE.
Exefntrix.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01
SUMMER SCHEDULES
ANNAPOLIS and WEST Rlyrp m.
THE STEAMER
EMMA Lzzr GILF>

n AVA WI -AIaAAl2E GlLFN
Will leave Pier 16 i.ight street Rain.
Annapolis and west Riyer- nm. iot
Mondays. "Wednesday, Fnd,y ,,s
ulday at 5 a. m. SUNDAYS NV @ o4''
Leave Annapolis Tor kiyer i.and,p,. -
Leave West River Landing for B,l,.
al so pm.
Leave Annapolis Tor Baltimore ,,1
monday and Friday IMP eA,er,,
knoae klver; leaves Kpoo,. = 20
Mondays, ~ 50 a. M, tuda,s NV '4,s'
Wednesday 5 IMP extended 10
River; leaves Lees Nn4u Al ',o-'a ,'''
m, Iaylorsvliie At ) 90 IN. r
Satulday'S mp extended 10 Sp.,.l.-.
Wharf, leaves oprankun 5, a., '''''''
Fare between Baltimore ana Ann.
lis, 4octs. Round uup, good ANN. ~
oocts. >u
Fare between Annapolis and Ill.,.
Lanalngs. aScts. each way. 4a
cursion Ilcket from Annapolis 10 * -
Landings, 2Sets.
For iurther information apply Is as...
Al wharf or 10 the o."
TOLGHESTkR CONF. NV
Pier 10 Light Street, n4llmor. A.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

Wonder if the Amherst people know
our girls decline to work in factories
and are too proud TO be called FAC
tory girls. -
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

Mr.. Fuller, war correspondent for
the associated press, has recently
been released from prison, where he
was confined by the Russians. The
strenuousness of life of the newpaper
man who is serving mp war news-hot
from the giddle, ought even TO satisfy
Mr.. Roosevelt
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

Interesting reading between now
and the first campaign gun. All about
the scientific war ON the mosquitoes.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

q is now said that Russia is re-
sn,nsible for the murder of the King
and Queen of Servia. Indeed Won
der if Russia blew up the Maine or
stole Charlie Ross?
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

As soon as a little girl is able to talk
she begins giving lessons in propriety
70 boys about her.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

/ Should the hosiery factory come
here we hope it will not share the
same fate as the shirt factory and the
cunning factory.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

The surest way of always knowing
just how you stand financially is TO
spend a dollar as soon as you get ii.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

1t ii said that il takes two people to
make a quarrel, but one person has
been known TO make a dozen.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

A man in Hagerstown was found be-
side demijohn and he didn't belong
to the Mint Julip Association, either.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

The Cambridge Chronicle thinks
our bar rooms an ornament Thanks,
awfuliy.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

wanted-that man and woman with
the ten-year old license wfo went
from Annapolis to Cambridge to be
married ON the day of the famous CD
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

1t is said that tis love that makes
the world 90 round, but money chases
il pretty fast. too.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01
Applications for Liquor License
oIrY rRRAsuRER, 5 oFFIOE.

JII1 IhEAnU NEft . UFFIO
ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 10, 1904.
The undersigned petitioner has filed an Ap-
nlIcation with the City Collector and Treasurer,
Ia present TO the Mayor, Counselor and Alder
men. of the City of Annapolis, for License 10
sell Spirituous and Fermented Liquors at ms
place ofbusiness opposite his name
ANNAPOLIS Nd.
JERRY l.. SMITH,
eollectorof Taxes Il Treasurer of Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

Don't get Governor Warfeld, of
Maryland, and Dave warfield con-
please.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

Wonder if it's the pink cheeks of
the fair bathers that is reflected on
the stinging nettles that makes them
pink
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

The Business Mems Association will
take day--or rather lf-day of
Wednesday and go ON a picnic at Bouch
er's. The business men realize the
truth of the aphorism that "all work
and no play makes Jack dull boy"
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

Anne Arundel still awaits Mr.. Folk,
but Missouri says she is got him for
keers.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

FOT. Annapolis, Mt. Royal Station, f7.5U, tS.l5
A. n. Camden station. to.OU, ty.UO a. Al, tl2.Oo
loon, t4OJ, S5.4O and UUO q Al
LhaAh CAMDEN STATION.
For Frederick, t7.35 "A. M, S9.UO, Sy.l5 and
tl0UO A. Al, tl.25, tJ.5O and so.aU 4. a..
For Winchester, f1.2U A. al. t3.Od anu 1850 Il. Nj
FOR Hagerstown. t5.UO A. NJ, f3.oU, t4.UO r. Al.
For klIicott City ANA MI. AIRY, t7.55, s9.i5 A.
a., tl.z5, tS5O, .1.sU. 'o.S0, "Il.45 4. "A.
For Curtis Bay, tO.So A. A.
For Luray, Ait. hOyai station. t2.44 z. Nj. Cam
den Station f3.OO A. Al
ROYAL BLUE LINZ FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
Eastward. Nv. Camden. Ly. Mt. Royal
Sleeper............ +3.bl A. M. $3.50 A. Al.
sleeper and Diner s5.55 A. Al. A Fs.VO A. NC
farlOr, Diner s9.5s A. Nj. s9b7 A. Al. q
rarlor, Diner ex. tIl.5O A. NJ. tll.54A A.
Parlor, Diner...... Fl.55 4. NJ. +l.J9 4. Al.
"hoyal Limited, Exclusive fuliman Iraln, Buf-
lot Smoker, Parior, Observation and Dlning
Cars,..--.. ...........-o.4o 4. Al. +35z 4. Al.
Coaches, rhlia. ex. tI.55 4. Al. t5UO 4. Al.
ParlOr, Dlner...... 800 A. Al. f6.Uo A.. Al.
Coaches " Ph1la.. Fy.UO 4. NJ. *9.U5 A.. Al. q
olecpers. Fl2.5Y A. Nj. *l24I A. m.
Local Sleepers ior New York ready for Oceu-
pancy IN Nj. Royal station at 40 L. N.
a, Tor Atlantic City weekdays, u, for Atlantic
City daily. ALI trains stop at liIiingitU ~
stops 0t Chester.
Ly Camden Ly. Mt. Hoyol
Philadelphia Accom-. *S.u5 a. al. $40 "A. A
rniiadelphla hxpress.... t2SU 4. Al. t25o 4. Al
Philadelphia 1906 4. A. 1917 A. Al
Slngerly Aec0mo....... t5.l0 4. Al. t5.2O 4. Al
fhlLadeiphia Accom.... s6.lUr. III 1919 4. Al
Ticket Offices N. W. Cor. Charles and SaIaio
ga Streets, "a. Al. q. A. Bldg. , 520 .. brUauwaJ,
AIT. Royal Station or Camden station.
u. u. MAkIIN, Agr. k'ass. rrafic.
Y. w. bAeohfI, zen. fase. Agcnl.
Evening capital., 1904-08-01

NtOh"IIt st 'FetAllIiIo NnHIIOltu .II =,
tniore. iof " ncI fOiNl h hICu 49,. a.
steamers leave Baltimore daily ,exe.,.r -. "a
gay! ~ y: M. anu arrive WosI taint T.,
Steamers leaving Baltimore on
Wednesdays aud Fridays, aud ica,i.t. t4',
Point tuesdays, Thursdays Auu sa.unita "1st
:. 1loec.sser rolIt anu A.lmoAd' oaii. sa
days and saturdays, ana Nest rolnt u. ',''' ''A'''
Wednesdays ana Fridays cali al urAa,,.. ','-is
Clay POins lwcathef permitting ~" '"d
steamers leave BaitImorv from Picrs ts...,..
LighJ Street nhari. tnIUagu .lrA,ts tN u 10
poAnts can De beCGreo, Dagsa.c yl,,...s,N q.
stssss,- fOOm resef gUu ifUm the utty ti,.t,. @]V
NOS. lOs, l&u and ~ NJ. Baltimore streo4 e'',t
tne fenerni Oihces, ooU iigni ssroct ts'',,0' %
kKUBEN FOSTER,
General IA M9hagor. hJuHIsM
:. n. MoDAkNRL. TrAveung r,'.s,',,'-' ''seli,
Evening capital., 1904-08-01
FOR SALE
lEniHouse & Lot
Al Eastnort- on Chester Ave.

The Lot is 4zKxI3a. The house con-
taIns four rooms and is now under rent TO
a good tenant. For particulars apply to
w. HALLAM CLAUDE,
Attorney.
I6I South Street. Annapolis. Iom
Evening capital., 1904-08-01
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COgp,,,
chesapeake Linz

Kiegans Passenger steamers 'Ausu>4..
iAnsa, "a. O4.O rOinr LUaF,5s. 'N AZ
NOnROAk, "a. ANp
oteamers leaSe BaltlmUIv Dali, ,.,...,
any, nj q. 80 y. N, anC arrive "A - t' '~-
Colnfors NJ % u. an, anu aNOriOlk al 'tta
wnosc UolnecSion IL Ina0e WIN rail ins. = A.,
puinss soutn ami southwest '0i ssi
Evening capital., 1904-08-01
MONDAY. August l. 1904

Cambridge doesn't care to be crit
cised. Who does?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-23

menced at once and when the legis.
lature meets every effort will be
made TO secure the passage of the
bill, says the Helena Record.
-Four of the six members of the
legislative committee we're present at
the meeting. the absentees being
Chairman John Harris and Conrad
kohrs. The committeeman present
were David Fraat OF Billings, l.. W.
Stacy of Miles City, T. J. Walsh and
William Wallace. Jr., of Helena. In
addition to the members of the COM
mittee there were present at the
meeting ]. NJ. Holt of Miles City.
president of the association: Z. H.
Johnson and o. c. Cato of Miles City;
Will Floweree of Lowry, ID. A. G..
Floweree, William Treacy, John T.
Murphy, w. G.. Preuitt, of Helena.
all well known stockmen; DR.. r. A.
Ramsey, division superintendent of
the bureau Of animal industry for
Montana and North and South Dako-
ia, with headquarters at Fargo, and
State Veterinarian NJ. Z. Knowles, of
Helena.
The committee which was appoint
ed to consider the details of the pro-
posed measure consisted of MessIs.
Walsh, Wallace, Frat, Murphy and
Stacy.
When the committee adjourned late
Tuesday night, a subcommittee, con-
sistine of John T. Murphy and T. j.
Walsh. was appointed TO look after
the details Of getting the proposed
measure in shape and arranging for
its presentation to the Legislature.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-23
500 Reward. 4 q

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
n dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca.
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken %internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu
ton and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have 50
much faith in its curative powers thai
they offer n hundred dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send fol
list of testimonials. Address:
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-23
ITEMS FROM MOORE.

Clarence Tooley came in on the
Saturday vening train
Don't forget to attend the literaries
at the Pleasant View school house ey-
cry Wednesday night.
Rev. Lemon was slightly under the
weather Sunday and the pulpit at
Pleasant View was occupied by Earl
McCay.
The stormy condition Of the wealth
err for the past few days retarded
the work on the new church building
somewhat. With a few favorable
days they hope to get 1t enclosed.
DR.. Hedges, the dentist, has re.
NAMED much longer than on his
former trip, and as he has yet quite
an amount of business In sight he
will likely be here for some time.
The outlook for winter wheat on
the bench is not extra good. Much
of II is not up and while the light
snow fall was favorable, the outcome
OF quite a percent of what has been
put in is very uncertain.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-23
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Official Count of the Board Of Com
misisoners is Completed.

OFFICIAL Count Of the Board OF Com.
misisoners is Completed.
The official count in the election
OF justices of the peace and consta-
bles for the various townships of the
county has been completed by the
board of county commissioners and
the following is the official list Of
those elected:
Judith Township.
Justices-P. w. Korrell, B. Gray.
Constable-Patrick Flanagan.
Maiden Township.
Justices. s. Kelly, w. A. Shau.
les.
Constables-W. E. Wilson, Mike
Hall.
Ubet Township.
Justices-E. r. Thomas, Samuel
Nelson.
Constable-William Howard.
Maeinnis Township.
Justices-D. H. Linebarger, Orlan'
do Sawyer.
Constables-Clyde Stephens, Harry
Phipps.
Big Spring Township.
JusticeS-Wm. T. Mcfarland, Car
Mckay.
Constable-A. ]. Denton.
Flatwillow Township.
Justices-W. J. Wells, Chas. B. Wal
lace.
Constables-F. c. Millsap, M. F
Lynch.
In Big Spring township the name
of Albert Denton was on one tickel
and A. j. Denton on the other. Il
turns out that the same man is OF
both tickets, so there is only n con
stable elected.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-23
CLIMBING Mountains

Is a fascinating and in%vigorating
pastime. 1t develops not the body on.
ly. but the mind. hTe Alpine peaks
of Switzerland have their counterpart
in our own country. in the Sierras,
the Cascades and parts Of the Rockies.
The greatest glacial peak of tho
United States is Mt. Rainier in Wash
ington, more than 14,500 feet high
This magnificent mountain has Is or
more giant glaciers creeping down its
sides and discharging their glacial
detritus into the Columbia river or
Puget Sound.
A climb to the summit Of this peak
is a mountaineering feat worthy OF
any mountaineer. For rs cents A. N.
Cleland, General Passenger Agent OF
the Northern Pacific railway, st. Paul,
Mimi, will send to any address an
illustrated booklet called climbing
Mt. Rainier" describing a climb over
the glaciers to the TOP vf the noun.
tain.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-23
DEMAND CONTINUES.
Prices on Territorial Woods Stronger
Every Day.

In its review of the wool market
for the past week, the American Wool
and Cotton Reporter says:
The demand for territories Is less
active and the volume OF business
transacted Is not as large. There is
a good inquiry, however, mostly from
the medium sized mills. the big con.
sumers not having figured very large.
ly in the business of the past week.
The smaller consumers are averse TO
paying the high prices asked on what
woods remain, but the trend of prices
has been upward, especially on good
half blood, three-eighths and quarter
bloods, and on staple woods of fine
and fine medium grade. Consumers
are not buying, except in a hand to
mouth way, but there are certain
grades which they must have. and
for these they are willing to pay a
high price. Prices on territorial woods
are generally higher than they weIe
a week ago and are now quotable on
the following secured basis: Fine
medium clothing, 60@62c; fine medi-
nm staple, 63@65c; strictly fine
clothing, 65@ SEC; strictly fine staple.
6S@70c; one-half blood territory
clothing, 60@62c. Half blood staple
Is actually bringing more than fine
medium staple. and sales are claimed
to have been made at 66c, the latter
for Montana. Three-eighths and quar-.
ter blood territories are worth 57m
59c. Quarter. three-eighths and half
blood grades. taken from ~llght-condi-
toned and well grown clips Of Mon
tana, are selling at 27@2Sc, in the
grease. Certain Idaho clips, which
were sold by the growers last spring
at 15c, are now selling in this mar
ket as high as 25c. Utahs, without
much character or staple, have sold
at 60M62c clean. The sales of the
week comprise Wyomings. Utahs. Ida
hos and Montanas within the range
OF prices just quoted.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-23
The Farewell.

Farker-Farewell, a long farewell to
all my greatness.
Thus with the candidate; in the ear
Hest spring
The buds of hope begin to swell and
open,
And then the nomination comes, the
blossom,
And then the frost, the cruel, killing
frost,
That comes upon election day and
blackens
The bloom and leaves a withered
husk. a blight
That falls as | do now. | have ven
tured
Like careless boys on rotten life pre-
servers
This quiet summer In a seemly glory,
But far beyond my depths; my high
blown pride
At length exploded. now I'm left to
founder
In tina cold stream, Salt River, a
stream
That now must hide M ever more.
Vain pomp and glory OF this world.
hate we;
feel It more and more. oh, how
wretched
Is that poor man who hangs on Dave
Hills favors.
There are betwixt the aim and tina
high chair
For which so many strive and new
err gain
More pangs and fears than vars o
women have.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-23
e. r. YOUNG NICELY LOCATED.
Former Principal of Utica Schools
Writes of His New Home.

Writes OF His New Home.
E. r. Young, the former principal
of the Utica school, has recently
moved to Eagle. Colo, and he writes
the following interesting letter to the
Argus:
Mrs. Young, daughter Helen and
myself left Lewistown on the morn
ing of October 26th, for our new
pleasant trip. We were fortunate
enough to pass through Colorado in
daylight, thus securing fine views of
the majestic scenery Of the canyons
of the Grand and Arkansas rivers.
We reached Eagle Saturday even
ing, Oct. goth, and secured an excel
lent boarding place at very reasonable
rates. We boarded until we secured
and fitted up a home of our own.
Found the people all expecting us.
The teachers especially were pleased
to see the new principal, for they
had been doing the principals work
in addition to their own.
| began work Monday, Oct. 31st.
We soon had the work assigned, class
es arranged and everything in good
running order. There are four depart
ments in the school: Advanced, in
termediate, primary and kinderGar'
| ten. with an enrolment of M hun
| bred and seventy-six.
Living expenses here are much low
/ er than in Montana. Plenty of fruit
and vegetables can be had cheap.
Meat, at the shop, is quite, dear, but
can often be secured from the ranch
ers Of the vicinity at much lower
prices.
Engle is a mining camp and is one
of those that were under martial law
last winter and spring during the big
strike. There is a very strong feel
ing against Governor Peabody for de
claring martial law, especially In
camps like this, where the strikers
were peaceable and had not attempt
ed violence. The defeat of Governor
Peabody for reelection, while the
state gave Roosevelt a good majority
shows the sentiment of Colorado's
people in the matter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-23
ALL HAIL! JOLLY OLD ST, NICK,

What do you want girls? What will
you have boys?
You'll have to write TO Santa Claus
or dream about the things you want
Oh Christmas morning. Santa Claus
learns a lot from little folks dreams.
10 dream right and write right,
you must go TO The Fair and see
things. Looking is easy at The Fair.
Tor everything is within reach of all
and there is a price card indicating
plainly the cost of each article.
Through looking at The Fair almost
certainly comes buying, especially of
things the want of which was not real.
lied until the looking began. They
have made an early display of holiday
goods, Just TO give everyone an op-
p%ortunity to look. and look, and look.
before deciding what to buy.
Most everything that Santa Claus
ever knew or saw is there. Every.
thing that Is dear to the heart of hoy
and girl Is there, as well as hundreds
oil things they never heard about. he.
aust Santa Claus never had them be-.
fore. Such a Splendid doll show-it's
a regular doll party, and all the Int.
tie girls that come to the store will
want to see the gay assemblage, and
get some brown or blue eyed beauty
TO dream about. There are dolls from
far away Japan, the Philippines. the
north pole and the nearer by country
OF Mexico. There also will be found
Happy Hooligan and the policeman.
Foxy Grandpa and the two boys, Sun
ny Jim. Buster Brown and all the jol-
~ ~caricature friends Of the comic
press.
The boys will want to see the tight
rope performer, one of the newest at
fractions Santa Claus left with MS. who
hangs by his hands on the rope and
walks with hand over hand motion
from n end of the rope TO the other,
a distance Of many feet. Wonderful.
and no end of fun for The boys and
girls. There are all sorts of mechani.
cal automobiles, merry-go-rounds, loco.
motives and the like. Then. too, there
are horizontal engines with piston rod,
ny wheel and whistle. that run by real
steam power.
The little housekeepers will be tick.
led TO death with the steel ranges.
complete with kettle, frying pan, pok.
er, coal hod. shovel. etc. and the doll
nurseries a now be made complete
with bath room, nursing bottle, rattle.
pacifier. bed, cradle and carriage.
No, the dolls wardrobe has not been
overlooked. At The Fair will be found
hats trimmed and untrimmed. tans
hoods, slippers, shoes, m~occasins and
bootees, tewelry. sacques, ETC., etc.
Dear old Santa Claus also left in,
Vulnerable pairs of double rune
skates at The Fair for the little boys
and girls. who want to enjoy skating
but cannot stand on the single run
her style.
But, oh. there Is no end to the story
for 1t really hasn't begun. and you're
probably more tired of reading thar
We are Of writing.
Come to the store today. tomorrow
every day and see IL all. That's ter
times as much fun. See the things
you want to write to Santa Claus
about-the things you want to dream
about.
Welcome to The Fair, everybody.