davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

as soon as they are reasonably prepared
for it. This means independence for
the Filipinos in the fullest sense OF the
word When prepared. they may gov
ern themselves, as the Cubans 90, unas-
sisted, unless asking help; undirected
unless asking advice; untrammeled by
our politics, unircumbered by our poll
ticians, and uncontrolled by us.
Secretary Taft has said: &
"a promise to give ultimate inGeperd-
ence will he construed by the more violent
element, disposed to agitation, to be
promise to grant Independence In the near
future and during the present generation.
The success of the experiment we are max
ING in the Philippines depends on having
RE, Filipinos understand that we are there
for their benefit, but that we expect to
STAY there Indefinitely in working cut the
coed we propose to do them
Issues Are Defined.
Here we have the issue clearly de-
fined The republican party stands for
the subjugation OF defeIseless foreign
Deoples. Democracy stands for free
dom.
1--WE relieved Spain of this thorn in
her flesh, the Philippines, to plunge il
into our own. We paid and are paying
enormously for the privilege Of per-
forming the operation.
s.Spain had been trying to conquer the
islands since the early decades OF the
sixteenth century. She had-never quite
succeeded. That is not surprising.
Every true American would despise a
man who would not fight to the last
gasp for the land of his fireside and
the birthplace of his babes.
.Do not our illustrious ancestors in
the revolution do so? For what does
civilized, man revere the memory OF
Washington? Are not the Irish still
chafing under the English yoke? viii
the Boer sympathizer refuse his SYM
patty to the Filipino patriot defend
inc his hearthstone against the Spanish
.spoiier and tyrant? Do we not honor
every man who has sacrificed at free
Ccm's holy altar
when the battleships of our great re-
public destroyed the Spanish war yes
sells. the Filipinos hoped that freedom
fcrcwhicl they had struggled so .loue
was finally approaching. Our history
seemed to guarantee that our ambitior
would be to see them~free, happy and
PROSPEROUS. .~--e-
I'VE perpetually point with pride tt
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
ATTACKS THE POLICY
PARKER ARRAIGNs REPUBLIC
4. ANS ON PHILIPPINES.
Enormous Extravaganza and Waste
of Lives Charged to Present
System Of Governing
Filipinos.

Democracy's candidate for the Presi.
dency, Alton B. Parker, made his first
formal speech at Esopus, N Y, on Satur-
Gay, October Is. 1t was in reply to a
delegation of democrats, and was linz
tied to the Philippine question, upon
which Mr. Parker spoke as follows:
Col. Goldman, Prof. Harden, and Cen
tlemen: greatly appreciate the CON-
pliment Of your presence, and the as
surance Of the support of yourselves and
those you represent. The Importance
of the issue to which you refer cannot be
overestimated. 1t is attracting the at
tention of the thoughtful, patriotic mer
all over the country. Permit me to call
your attention to the portion CT the dem
ocratic platform relating to it.
NO government has the right to make
one set of laws for those "at home and an
otEer, different set oflaws, absolute in tt cir
character, for those ''in the colonies. -
Wherever there may exist a people in
capable of,being governed under American
laws, in consonance with the American
constitution, the territory Of that people
ought not to be part Of the American do
main. We insist that we ought to do for
the Filipinos what we have done already
for the Cubans, and that it is our duty to
make that promise now, ard upon suit
able guarantees of protection to citizens
Of our own and other countries resident
there at the time of our with drawal to
set the Filipino people upon their feet,
free and independent, to work out their
own, destiny
The declaration of independence.
horn in the brain of the father of demCC-
racy, says the same thing in effect, for
it declares that governments derive
their just powers from the consent Of
the governed
Must Promise Independence.
II have before said that We may not
disregard the responsibility imposed BY
possession of the Philippines, and that
responsibility will be best subserved by
preparing the islanders as rapidly as
possible for self-governmenta and giving
to them the assurance that it will come
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
Overdue Steamer Arrives.

Havana, Oct. 22.-The Spanish Royal
Mail steamer Buenos Aires. which left
New York October IL, and which was
rived here Friday. Her captain re-
ports that he went far out to sea In
order to avoid the Florida straits dur
ing the recent storm. The steamer
suffered no mishap.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

The decision Of Judge Parker not
to make a campaign speaking tour We
believe to be wise one. He will gain
more by a conservative course, such as
is natural to him, than b. strenuous
campaign,-Tt;ca Observer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
The prospect that Alton B. Parl

The prospect that Alton B. Park
er will, lie the next president of the
United States steadily, and visibly. i'm
proves. Let every democrat Go his full
duty, and New York will cast her 80
electoral votes for Parker and Davis;
that much is clearly in sight.-Albany
Argus .-~ ..r
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
SeH York. Oct. n.
Live Stock.

Chicago. Oct. p.
cATTLE-ChGiee. TO prime keavy. $S.sO1
S 20; good to choice 35ssd6 Is: fair 10 good
export shipping steers, s5..005.75: mecium
beef steers. AOO1475; Inferior and pain
steers, $2s0@ 3.25: good to fancy cows ard
heifers, $3.s0M4S0: inferior and fair stock
ers. &2.O542 200; fair to choice feeCe1s. *s.5
441O; fair to good cows ard keife.s. Is 0Ose
$50; good cutting and plain teef COWS.
$23Jn3OO; calves common to fair. vac
500; calves, good to fancy, &e.cQb 10; leu
Texas steers <2.7545.65. ~ .-r
HOGS-Good to choice heavy shipping.
s.. 3Om5 Az; good to choice butcher weights.
IS. 3OMa 47l.; rough to fair heavy packing:
a. S5dh1O; plain to good heavy mixed, $40
"a. -: assorted light shipping. S-0oa3.Zs.
Omaha, Neb.. Oct. q.
CATTLE-Market strong. Native s,eeis.
81. sos 80: cows and heifers. 81. 400 3.t0; west-
srn steers, $3COa4.65; Texas steers, 4'N
ss;. range cows and Eeifers, $2sssls.-as
carrers 81. LOCALS; stockers ard feeeers.
81 s5a4 90: calves. 81 90: bulls ard says
s.. 59ai3.l5. est
HOGsMarket steady. sdloc ElsEef.
Heavy, s5.Gsd5.2o: mixed. soWoa, ios iisn.'
s.. osa5.1s: pigs. ste5@A.sa; buzz os sa.es'
s.. l0T5.l5. - .
-iinos 65a4lo; wettexa. ss.ieassO:
So a. ssas. 50: common ans s{scis.esss. ts-sS
as7,: .a.nhs. sl.5eJasa.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
The MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

chicago, OCT. y.
FLOUR-Firm.. Spring wheat, special
brands. $50; Minneapolis lard pateats.
$5.5OM575; Minneapolis hard spring.
straight, export bags. $5.2jG5.50
WHEAT-Slow. Cash No. 2 red. ST. $50
122; May, sl.12AML13h..
.CORN-Highcr. Cash No. ., 53Ia1a41sc:
May. 45A@45Mc.
OATS-Firm., Cash No. 2, 29GIsOc: May.
3OssG3lAc.
BUTTER--Higher. Creamery, per pound.
15@23c; dairy, 12iaGlSc. g. r. n
EGGS-Quiet and firm. Fresh eggs. oe
mark, new cases included, 16lilSAc per
dozen; prime firsts. 20Ec; extras. &c. sa
LIVE POCLTRY-Firm. Turkeys. pc.
b. 10M15c; chickens. young spring EeLs.
9hM1OEc; ducks, l0&c.s '~s' - n
POTATOES-Steady. Car lots. on track.
per bu, goa 4Oc: unripe. &c and under.
i New York, Oct. II.
/ FLOUR-Ffrm bust inactive. Minnesota
\ patents, S. 1oGe50; winter straisEts. IS s5T
|; ECO: Minnesota bakers. $l.G00 $50: winter
/ patents, $5G016.M. re. ", AKA r. ~
/ WHEAT-Opencd Off. later rallied. De.
ccmber. sl17Ha11s: May, 81. 1S7s@lA
/ RYE--NomiEai.
/ CORN-Opered shade lower, Eut shortly
rallied. December, 5s1 a6asc. -
| OATS-SoninaL-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

HE also said:
THE situation in the Philippines to-day
is SO terrible that it passes the compreten-
sion Of people at home.
Alphabetically the country is for the
time ruined Lard is going out of cultiva-
ton. The population is i,l-fed. and, in
some places, unable to get work. The cCun-
try is overburdened with taxation; dis
ease is prevalent; the farm animals dead !;
the towns in many places in ruins; wEo.e
districts in the hands Of ladrones: the
price of products poor and unremuEera-
tive.
"'Public opinion has no free expression;
newspapers are bought up OR are brow
beaten into silence: men Of influence who
criticise the commission are ostraciZeC
the plays produced in the tEeaters are ceC-
sored; there is net an organ Of expression
of the popular voice that is not controlled.
In private life men are subject to a COM
plete, far-Ieaching thorough system CT
espionage.
"'Detectives appear in the guise of serv-
ants, ard the oath Of single one is enough
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
HlLLsaoRo

Charles Griffith left this week fol
the Big Horn valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbuckle spent most
of last week in Greeley.
Rev. A. E. Chase visited In Boul'
der and Denver last week.
Mrs. Jack Sauter called on Mrs
Hef]ebower last Thursday.
Everyone is glad to hear that MIS-
Bruce Azdell Is up and will soon be
out.
Miss Violet Stone visited friends
and relatives in Greeley The past two
weeks.
For Sale or Trade for Horses or
Cattle-One share Little Thompson
Reservoir and Ditch stock. J. l.
Cornelius, Evans.
Mr.. Brewers sister-in-law ana
her lady friend spent Saturday nigh'
with Mr.. Brewer and took the train
for Denver sunday.
Next Sunday is Easter There
v,ll be an Easter sermon by the pas.
tor, Rev. A. f. Chase, and special
music by the choir.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
AuLT

Ault is an incorporated town now
N. T. Joll has opened up his new
store.
Charles Robinson is getting along
we'll on his house.
Miss Nordlotf will have her mil
linery opening today.
Mr. Padget's new house will soon
be ready to move into.
Born, March 25, to Mr.. ann Mrs.
Harry Mattison, a son
Mrs. R. L Pence is getting along
nicely after her surgical operation.
Mrs. A. Falconer of Pueblo is WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. NJ. G. Todd.
Zoa Allison had party for several
OF her schoolmates Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yates are Wis.
itinR their daughter, Mrs. j. II.
league.
Mrs. Gibson and her sister, Miss
Cartee will moved this week into the
Newman house.
The Ladies' Aid society will not
meet this week but will meet April !
with Mrs. Padget.
Mrs. F. G. Rnsene of Denver is
spending few weeks with the fam
lily Of K. L. Pence.
Mrs. Bone, who has been in Boul-
der for her health, returned Thurs
day much improved.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Smith is still quite sick
but is believed to be out CT danger
now.
Harley Beers. who was struck by
an engine last Friday, is still alive,
although there is but little hope for
his recovery.
Mrs. Stebbs received word one day
last week that her hotel property at
Santa Rosa, N. NJ, was destroyed by
fire. The loss was only partially COW
cred by insurance.
The regular meeting of the B. Y. P.
U. will be omitted next Sunday even
ing and there will be an Easter pro
gram at the school house, to com
mence about 7:l5.
Bob johnson and family, who have
been living In Fred Graefe's house
left Tuedsay morning for Oregon
Mrs. Cora Jackson and family will
move into the Graefe house.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31

5. r. Hufismlth has returned from
MS mine on the upper Poudre and
reports prospects good and work pro.
crossing finely.
Ihe Peoples party caucus Satur.
Gay evening failed in nominating a
''cke1' Consequently there will be
only one ticket In the field.
Kew. II. E. Purineton of Greeley
delivered an able sermon In the read.
ing room Sunday afternoon, subject.
'Friendship." 1t was much enioved
by all present.
y. W. Balford of Rocky Ford,
cashier for the new Evans bank, is
mere assisting in getting things ready
ior the opening Of the bank, which
will take place April 4.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
BIO BEND

MIR. Nelson visited with Mr. John
son Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson Of Denver is visiting
in the vicinity.
Charles Japson attended services
here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sarah Wiggett is very i'll.
DR.. Dawson Of Platteville is waiting
on her
Prayer meeting viii be- held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis and
daughters visited at LaSalle with
her father Monday.
A new boy came to the home OF F.
Sullivan just in time to help him
plant spring grain.
Captain Lee Of the Salvation Army
Of Greeley and Sam HaDey Of Evans
were callers here last week.
Mr.. and MIS-. A. Taylor and chill.
dren Of Greeley visited at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wig
gett, Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
WINDSOR

F. A. Fosters building is 10 one
story.
L. B. Wilhelm returned from ste,.
ling Friday.
Editor Ray has his house and office
about completed.
G. F. Chapman is putting improve.
ments on his house
NJ. II. Laybourn has his Office with
q. +. Osterhout now.
Mrs. Minnie Moore is on the sick
list but is improving.
Their was a little rain TUESDAY,
morning but it soon cleared off.
Harry Teller has been pretty sick
with pneumonia, but is improving.
The Denver University Glee club
will he at the NJ. E. church April |.
Miss Pechin OF Johnstown was Wis
iting friends in Windsor last week
Miss Anna Rhue has opened up a
new millinery store on Main street.
The registration board met Tues
day and registered the voters of
Windsor.
U. A. Yancey has sold his residence
In the south part of town to W. W,
Kennedy.
IL. j. Brown OF Telluride has been
the guest of F. r. Harrington the
past week.
Ii. kawin Of the new mercantile
company. has moved his family from
Denver to Windsor.
j. M. Cobbs is having a brick bus
mess block erected on the corner OF
Main street and First avenue.
j. M. Cobbs has contracted tc
have 50-foot front brick building
built on his lots on Main street.
Robert Harris is getting along
finely after the amputation OF his
leg below the knee. 1t has healed
entirely.
John T. Adams, the attorney, re-
turned Monday from Denver, where
he had been in attendance on his
little son, who has been very sick.
The members OF r. b. Hayes Post
are to have an entertainment in the
opera house April 30 l.. G. Dana
Of Colorado Springs is to be the
speaker. Others are also to speak.
Mr.. Bowers, assistant superin-
tendent Of the Eaton sugar factory,
and John Paul, master mechanic,
will move their families to Windsor
as soon as they find suitable houses
to rent.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
Pleasant PARTY.

The married men Of the city Mon
day evening gave return dance to
their wives for the leap year party
given by the latter February l5. 1t
was identically the same people who
composed the party, and about the
only difference In the two events was
that the gentlemen did the honors
and this time paid the bills direct.
The affair was arranged byW. b. Starr
and E. c. Smith, who received the
hearty praise from all for the enter
tainment. Dancing lasted from 8
O'Clock to l O'Clock, after which
delicious refreshments were served
by Caterer Brown. A four piece
orchestra furnished music.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
Electric Railroad
NOTES

One Of the advantages to farmers
living along the line OF an electric
railway is In the matter Of electrical
current for light and power purposes.
There are considerable number OF
gasoline engines and in some cases
steam engines being placed on farms
for the purpose of pumping water for
Irrigation. This work can be done
at ONLY fraction Of the cost by elec-
trio power at the rate a company will
be able to furnish it along the rail.
way line, and In the matter of con.
venience there can be little or nc
comparison.
The modern farm house is equipped
with all the ssconveniences of the city
house. as far as these can be obtained.
Hot and cold water systems, the lat.
est scientific methods in heating,
plumbing and other sanitary arrange.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
PLATTEvILLE

MIS-. A. R. Ross is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Minnie Lycan was quite sick
last week.
W. A, Libbey and Aalic Morgan
spent Sunday in Denver.
Professor Packer attended the
teachers meeting at Ault Saturday
Guy Hammitt is home from Den.
YER university, spending vacation.
Mrs. J., F. Sampson of Berthoud
visited friends liz Platteville last
week.
X. 5. Brown and T. A. Lewis were
transacting business in Denver last
week.
Little Alline Lewis, who has been
SICK with the measles, is now able to
be out
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack Elliott OF Gree
ley spent few days last week In
Platteville.
The Misses Sarah Knowlton and
Mae Crawford we're shopping in Den
yer Saturday.
Miss Mae Robidoux, who was con.
fined to her bed with an attack oil
pneumonia, is now recovering.
Sam BIusha, the creamery man,
has moved into Mrs. Ballinger' s
property near the NJ. E. parsonage.
The recital advertised for Friday
evening was postponed until Friday
April l, on account of the stormy
weather.
Perry Pollock, James Springfield
and F. NJ. Gwyn are attending tn,
22d reunion OF the Scottish Rite IL
Denver this week.
F. Il. Kinds came in Sunday morn
ing and spent an hour or two Will
his family and returned to Deeftrail
where he Is running a pump for tn,
U. P. railroad.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
the DELTA

Mr.. Waite and family took dinner
at Mr.. Foley's Sunday.
j. A. Thompson has been quite
sick the past week with severe at
tack of the grip.
Mr.. Clarkson severely sprained his
ankle Friday and since then has not
been able to stand on 1t.
Miss Georgia Baker went home
with her mother to farmers Spur to
spend her vacation week.
Mr.. Hieronymus' two little girls
are reported sick with scarlet fever.
Neither are as yet dangerously Ill
A Sunday school was organized at
the Delta school house Sunday after
noon by the Rev. Samuel MOORE
lately of Big Bend.
Mr.. Robson is grading around his
house, getting ready to put In
lawn. He. has one OF the prettiest
houses on the Delta.
Mr.. Werkeiser Is grading ana
working on the land recently pur-
chased OF j. A. Clarkson. he has
also set out some trees and Will
eventually build on the northwest
corner of the land.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
CROW GREEK

Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Robinson are
working for R. L. Oliver.
New officers we're elected at the S.
L. W. Sunday school Sunday.
There will be Easter exercises at
S. l.. W. school next Sunday.
Miss Mary Bondeson of Denver has
returned to the S. L. W. ranch.
Frank Jeanson and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Cosburg and fam
lily
Farmers were very happy at seeing
the ground covered once more with
snow
The social at S. l.. w. school house
was postponed last Friday night on
account OF the storm.
There is preaching at S. L. W.
school house every Wednesday even
ing by Rev. Mr.. Scott of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
lASAlLE

Roy Hubbard moved his family to
LaSalle Monday.
Mrs. Cline was the guest Of Mrs.
Bird the first of the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Syl-
vester, March ,, a daughter.
The Normal students Of LaSalle
are enjoying a weeks vacation.
The Misses Ellis entertained few
friends at finch Monday evening.
Miss Bessie Beattie entertained a
few of the young people Friday even
ing.
Miss Ethel Hubbard was the guest
Of Mrs. A. f. Bentley Monday even
ing.
Misses Carrie and Adah Ellis are
home from Fort Morgan for week S
vacation.
A number of the young people at
tended the lecture at Eyaus Monday
evening.
Miss Cora cambridge spent a day
the first OF the week with her par
ents In Big Bend.
Mrs. A. f Bentley returned home
Friday after spending six weeks with
her mother, who has been quite I'LL.
Word was received Friday that Mr..
Beers, SON. law Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Reeves, was struck bVa Train
while crossing the railroad near Ault.
He was reported in very crltlcal
condition Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
BEEBE DRAW

S.W. Dean Of Cheyenne visited his
parents last week.
Susie Tregoning is suffering with a
felon on her finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moser visited their
daughter near Kersey Sunday.
Mr.. Dupper has rented some land
near LaSalle and is putting it into
beets.
Mrs. Bedlien and Mrs. Tregoning
drove to Windsor Friday, returning
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer are re-
Joicing over the arrival OF l0-pound
baby girl.
Misses Edna and Iva Dean are
spending their weeks vacation with
their parents.
Miss Eta Day is again able to at
tend to her school duties, after being
absent week on account OF sickness.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
EVANS

Charles Behrens is visiting Denver
friends this week.
Mrs. Mcpherson and family moved
to Denver last Saturday.
Miss Bradberry Of Denver Is the
guest OF Mrs. Joseph Knight.
The w. G. T. U. met at the home
Of Mrs. J. Il. Cornelius I uesday after
noon.
Miss Louisa Nelson and brothers
were the guests Of Frank Fashbaugn
last Sunday.
Frank Dunbar has moved into the
Kepsinger residence IN the south
part of town.
L. ]. Raymond and family nave
moved to the Frank Lennon rancf'
In East Evans.
Simon Carbaugh has purchased 1he
RAYMOND property and will take pos
session in a few days.
will Brubaker returned home sat
urday after a months vislt "'.''
friends in st. Joe, MO.
Miss Phoebe Park came down iro"
Denver Saturday and remained over
Sunday with her parents
The White and Erickson case lr'eo
he,ore Justice Mccain Friday aiter.
noon. was dismissed for want Vi
proper evidence.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31

ments are practically the same 10
the cp-to-date country home ~
In the up-to-date city home. Moth.
ing has, however, been found to sat
isfactorily take the place Of the
kerosene lamp In the farm house.
This the electric light will do,
wherever the electric railway is
built. These are only few Of the
hundreds Of big and little advantages
Of having such line running through
the farming sections.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-31
Farm for Sale.

Four hundred and eighty acres SIX
miles east Of Lucerne, 2l2 acres uhoef
No. canal, all fenced. Price
80, 200. Must be sold soon. scout y
Lyons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07

Cotton Wolfe, only two pieces left;
red and green mixtures; % inches
wide; Kemper & Paxton's price IL ~ C,
special for this clearance sale r.
at, yard &C
Madras Cloth in white with cord
and satin stripes, So inches wide;
Kemper & Paxton'S prices were 15c
to use we will close them out in O
this clearance sale at yard OC
Waistings-woven stripes, fast col
ors; % inches wide; neat patterns;
marked IL 4 C, we will close them y
out tomorrow at, yard IL
Thin Wash Goods-just a few brok-
en- pieces in each lot. We would like
to close out every yard instead of hav-
ing to pack away such small lots
Lawns which Kemper & Paxton had
priced IL II c to be sold in this
special sale tomorrow at, yard &c
Arnold's Dimities, which Kemper &
Paxton had priced SC, will be III
sold tomorrow, yard GAC
Silk Zephyrs and Lorraine stripes,
etc, fabrics Kemper & Paxton had
priced as high as 35c per yard, in this
clearance sale tomorrow r.
yard "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-07
Notions

Cotton Ball Fringe-For trimming
draperies, all colors; Kemper & Pax
toms price 4c yard, special for
this clearance sale tomorrow, yd HC
Pillow Cushion Cord-Extra large
size, all colors, mercerized quality:
Kemper & Paxton's price 1910, spe-
cial for this clearance sale to- a
morrow, yard &C
Wire Hair Pins-Regular lie cabi-
nets-there's a dozen in a box, we're
going to sell three abinets-three
dozen hair pins-tomorrow
for bC
Wire Hair Brushes-Good size,
black enameled back and handles
priced at Csc, tomorrow special an
for this clearance sale, each AUC
Sperm OiI-For sewing machines
bicycles. etc, large 10c bottles, special
for tomorrow's clearance
sale HE
WOmen'S Northumberland fancy
styles, regular price sc, for this
clearance sale tomorrow each lC
Coats Crochet Cotton-Mixed col-
ors, regular price is sc, to be sold in
this clearance sale tomor-
row at, spool IC
CeIluIoid Collar Buttons-Red. white
and black; four buttons on a card.
regular price is lie per card we'rs
row for a.
Back Combs-Three coIors, marked
25c, special for tomorrow's g..
clearance sale, each kOC