davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
A WESTERN VERSION OF THE
GOOD SAMARITAN.

It was in the Rocky Mountains of
Wyoming. A visitor was called on
to teach class of boys. The lesson
Of the Sunday before had been about
the Good Samaritan.
"Now," said the teacher, (which Of
you toys can tell me about the lesson
for last Sunday"
Several hands went up. One Of the
boys was selected. TELL all you know
about it," said the teacher.
well, SIR" said the boy, "the lesson
for last Sunday was bout the hold up
in Jericho canon. Dere was q man
travelin' an da gang of Thoughts got up
w4d i'm an welted i'm one and mighty
nigh killed i'm. Then they touched him
for is wad and skotted. Here comes
along a doctor. He said: ugh, dat
amt none O. my medicine and went
ON. Here come along preacher. He
look at de fellow and say: Dat case
amt In ny parish and he went on.
Den here come long a cowboy on his
broncho. He jump oft<an' say: Hell
10, here, dis fellow is hurt Den he
put i'm on de broncho and carry FIN
to de road house, and say to the fel-
low: Now here, dis fellow got into
it down FOUNDER in de canon and got
hurt. You take care of i'm. He's my
pal, and here's my wad, and II you
are out anything when come back
from the ranch I'll square It, 49,
Biblical Record. st> >. ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
PA 1 i 4. ACE J =. {.
JEWEL Y co.
Cheapest Plaoo In
tho state for
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
JEWElRYs
'324 ". Superior St.
DULUTH, MIMI.

years ago she could buy it for "a cents.
and other necessities Of life in proper
ton.
Instead of increasing extravaganza
among housekeepers, it is a noticeable
fact that the standard Of living among
salaried men and wage-earners is
steadily declining, principally owing to
the high prices of living.
The big corporations are always on
the lookout for a. chance to pinch sal
aries and raise prices. They control
nearly everything, and while they are
constantly growing richer, the. poor
are growing poorer.
On July l, 1897, the per capita cost
of clothing in the United States was
$13,808. Last year 1t was $17.425.
Thus on this item of living alone the
cost has been increased by over 26 per
cent, or about $1S per family, through
out the United States.
On July l, 1897, it cost wholesale
$34.71 to buy years supply of food for
one person in the United States. It now
| costs $48.7S, an increase of over 40 per
cent.
! It takes salary of about 81, 400 year
now to buy the same household necessi-
ties that a salary Of $1,000 would have
bought eight years ago. In other words
it takes $1.35 now to buy the things a
| dollar would have bought in 1897.
In 1861, when the Civil War had just
begun, the annual cost Of living was
$121.63, and in 1864 it had risen to 1912. 70
The year 1875 saw the allowance for
| each person reduced to $165.47. There
| was a gradual decrease, until the loves,
mark, $72 Is, was eached in 1897. The
| cost for the succeeding years was: 1898
1894; 1899, $s0.42; 1900, $95.2s; 1901
1856; 1902, $101.50; 1908, $10o.35, and
1904, $100.14.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21

If you want 10 keep posted on what
III goin al rs ,of circlsl Tho
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
HARMONY ESSENTIAL.

The watchMord Of labor Norganiza-
tions should harmony at. all times.
Nothing pleases the haters of% labor
better than an inside fight about juris-
diction OF the various trade branches
or question Of detail in carrying out
our policies. Had we always fought
the enemies Of organization with the
vim which we at times fight each
other, trades unions would have been
the masters of the labor situation in
stead OF being too often suppl1ants
for our common rights. We know how
we feel when the Posts and Craigs
and Parrys and Georges and others
Of that ilk quarrel over division OF
prestige or spoils and we can thus
realize what it means to them when
our petty chickering's reach the public
ear. This should lead all union men
to be careful in their criticism Of
their fellows when an honest differ
ence Of opinion comes up for discus
sion. Above all, let us aim to confine
our talk and writings to the principles
involved in a controversy and not In
dulge in personalities which the oc-
casion may not warrant, and for which
We may afterward be truly sorry when
we find out the harm to the feelings
and regulations which our course has
produced. The proper place for crit
icism of men and measures is within
the fold Of the organization, and then
We make a reparation as broad as our
first offense. In essentials unity, in
non essentials liberty, and in all
things charity would be our best
guide in dealing with our brothers in
the cause.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
PRICE OF cHEAPNESS.
The Bargain Counter FIourishes at tn
Expense Of Human Life.

A New York Journal makes the fol-
lowing statement apropos Of the
question of fashion and the ethics of
the bargain table:
whenever extraordinarily low
prices are asked for articles the pur-
chaser. may be certain that the labor
which produced them was the prime
cause of their cheapness. The cheap
er grades Of women's wrappers, for ex-
ample, are made, In filthy tenements
Tor something like $1.36l a dozen.
Shirts are made for $40 a dozen.
Little children Of three years or there
abouts thread needles and pull out
basting threads. Children very little
older sew on buttons and finish neck
bands, etc. The whole family toll for
fifteen hours day and longer. They
never sit down to a meal, but grab
hasty bites of food from paper bags.
This is the price Of cheapness. Any
woman who has looked upon such
sights is thereafter content to go
without bargains for 1.-The rest of her
life. If her purse is limited she
ceases to sigh for finery, wearing only
such gowns as she can afford to pay
g. fair price for.
1.-The whole question of clothes and
of fashions is mixed up with in
dustrial problems. The Consumers
league and other organizations have
labored for years to persuade women
to consider the ethical side of shop
ping. Many have been persuaded, but
the rush for cheap garments and the
lust for bargains have not noticeably
diminished
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21

liam Thelma, Clara Cole, May Pow
ers and La Belle Marie, the Partisan
sensation.
For a gay and festive, funny must
cal and diverting performance, the
public is assured that the Partisan
Bellies Extravaganza Company, the
latest and most successful of the
numerous candidates in the bur-
lesque line, hands GU the goods.
Matinees will be given Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday. The Thurs
day matinee will be for ladies espec-
tally and there will be no perfor-
nance Saturday. The night prices
are the same-15c, soc and soc and
the matinee prices are 20 and soc.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
Y THE MENzoF LATTlMER r.

: One OF the matters which are to re-
,ceive 1.-The attention Of John Mitchell,
president OF the United Mine Work
err, will Be the erection Of monu-
nn rp.1lt In memory of the men who fell
at Lattin1er. Pa, on September 10,
1897 More than 49, 900 has been col
lected, and = design Tor the n nonu-
n,ent Mas been adop pied, but the loca-
ton u, the memorial has not yet been
decided upon. Some 81 Of the ninera
sadyocat4 tho erectio sof miners
nm Instead q aoi1ul ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
.AMJJSEdENTS.

The entertainment that / will be
given at the Mstrppol tan next week
by the Partisan sBelles Nxtravaganza
company possesses elements Of nov
city and brilliancy which are so es-
sential nowadays In performances
upon the theatrical stage. a. ~ ~ -.
The greater part Of the first quail
ity is to be found in two really ex-
cellent burlesques, THE SultAn's
Wives and the satire "The Girl
From Manilla," with magnificent
costumes, and an unexcelled chorus
of thirty young and pretty girls.
Such we'll known leaders as Sam j.
Adams the eccentric comedian,
Morris Burns and Ed j. Morris are
sure fun makers. The celebrated
tenor Roy Alton and the Misses Lii
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21

The union label II becoming an i'm.
por ant factor In securing Justice, de.
cent wages and SURROUNDINGS to toll.
ers ii, many industries. Keep up tn,
GOOD work. Under the present econ.
gon1ic condi lions the label u poten,
weapon. 4 Mako its Influence felt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03


Pq IT,. American LIQUID Polish resnid9sy
Silvalustaa a., Polish poi,sb ,r,.S,rla1rlv So.
rensta WINDOW ro''s''' ies''" Toe
ior ''''''''i 1,on ware.
Asbestos Sad Irons. 8 irons. , handle and s,
i stand, per set acknowledgements 90
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, 3 irons. / stand and
Smoothing Irons, black finish 49,. 3nc. 10
Smoothin9 Irons, nickel finish go. 4c. ID
Asbestos Shirtwaist Irons .....,,.....3g 500
Sleeve Irons were 500. at ....,.. xVc
Sleeve, Irons. polished. with stationmnHsy y
Acme Fry Pans, regularly lOc., at ....... 80
boss Roast Pans, with slip cover: reRu-
Soc. 6Oc. ana 7"o
Miscellaneous.
Oath s.ot. hardwood nickel trimmed.
bath sea ae ;n nddroWoo"' ''oAe' 5Sc
uhe 80 n,;a, no,cha Servinr Travs
r. She'e s.st i,nsness square and rou nSc
rape Mau, 'ap sat s'u" pHc. and SiSc
Mna 10 n q Wn,sbeerras us,nilw soid
Dasr vi, !, on ''" "a'"e'' u'.' iEC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
WOOdenware.

WOOf1enwafe.
,.., ..... ,oo :,
carton. s. cartons for ;.......;..;.. xoc
Clothes Poles. hardwood, regularly r., e.
at :: t,.:..:.;n ~ H HTc
"a foot drying space. regularly SsS.:
at a.. .,,c,id4s S &c
Clothes Driers. to stand on moor. Iolds up
like an umbrella, 81 1901 crying space
regularly gsC.. az ......;,,....,.....;.JN c
Jewel! Sleeve BOARDS, musiln covered. ESc
Model Sleeve boards. WIN iron e,,amp SVc
Ds sss' Sleeve Boards. Iesef''o'e ~s ssc
Ironing Boards. with folding stands' plan:
,, ., ...,,r .d. S ~"
Kind. al: ,;;,;.,a,:,:. lSc
larry toc., az ,3Oc
Wash Boards, heavy glass, regularly Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

s ssf Rest bs or ss' Ha sSSppor to
Portable Book Shelves. .44c. and Sc
J HIasne Dr ToothpicSs, in straw boxes >
co Sese Mil hsf extra ne grinders.
pa ssppeBf oafss asal s'S Wood ced eaas
size l2xi8 regularly 2Sc., at .,......1S %
Skirt Boards. 81 inches long. extra wide,
row sIplf Arms. owl With nickel back and ends
Ms ssssas5s and asIB Bath Room Cabinets hard
%oSd s9H ee re onn Es sas eo
Galvanized ware.
Galvanized Garbage Cans, bail handle,
tight citing cover res!'insriy a .sS H cRd
oa iva; asd Garbage Cans. "i bail handle
santa; sanitary cover. medium 'ise resui 81
t tssssn sss rSss s1s! fss at, size
10 l ar ,, lsc'i regularly a. isc. iac
made. worth 81. 80. at...;;,....,. ,Osc
oa a,oaaa center asn ffHs snS
wcea .at Al AND T'h
aaivanixed Ash Cans, extra strong. with
s,v shape metal ribs ~ GInn!ns lsnst q.
oq Tss Ash Selves covered to 4:
Galvanized Foot Tubs. regularly ssc::
Galvanized Waishtub,si 500. and 0Oc
aundries.
Ammonia x gallon bottles ..........;. loo
Parsons Household Ammonia. extra strong.
p"ts 1 SILVER 0 Ssss 2 sss ;:z gallon fss
Prescott's. Liquid Enamellne. ,,...,.,., Sc
Yankee Cleaner .....;......., nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

3gc., regularly DOC. . yard. AZ lInen
heavy weight cream table Damask
e3 inches wide.
4Dc,, regularly SOC. Full bleached pure
Irish linen table Damask. In four pretty
patterns; IS inches wide.
500, regularly 8Oc. Full bleached pure
linen table Damask, In fine range OF
designs: SO inches wide.
6Oc.. regularly 5Sc. Full bleached pure
linen table Damask.. In q choice range
OF designs. fine satin finish ~ inches VIDE,
7bc,, regularly 81. All linen full
bleached Irish table Damask, 10 inches
wide, In choice assortment OF patterns.
81. regularly 81. 20. Superior quality
pure linen Irish table Damask. 20 inches
wide. new line OF designs. with satin
finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
FREDERICK LOEsER & co.

Pattern Table ClOths. Our own I'M.
portation, with Napkins to match; OF pure
Irish linen, full bleach beautiful patterns:
7ex72 inches. yard size .,..,...........,. w
70xsO inches, IA yard size ............S I'oO
7OxiOs inches. 3 yard size ..,.."...,',, SS
Napkins. 20 inch size ..".. ~. 20 dozen
Napkins. "a inch size 1925 dozen
Nank ius. Csc, , regularly " 1 .2S dozen.
Ali linen full .bleached Napkins. heavy
weight. IS inch size.
LIS, regularly 81. 30 a dozen. Full
bieached pure Scotch linen table Napkins
In various designs: 10 inch size.
.! 40, regularly @l.7S q. dozen. Az
manufacture, in assorted patterns; 20
inch size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Curtain Stretchers.

No piece. never sag. adjust to exi2 T..
No mali or telephone orders filled.
none sent G.. o. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Towels and Toweling.

Too. each. Hemstitched buck Towels.
full bieached German Union linen, with
red. white or blue borders. size 20xss
Sc. q yard. Union linen Glass Towel
ing, red and blue plaid: II inches wide.
lie. . yard. All linen Glass Towellng.
inches wide.
Sc. yard. Bleached cotton Russia Crash.
IL inches wide.
Zoe, . yard. All linen bleached Dish
Toweling, very absorbent. with fancy
Turkey red border: II inches wide. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Lalance & Grosjean's Gray Steel
Enameled Ware.
Every Piece Guaranteed Perfect.

Every Piece Guaranteed Perfect.
Double o. sas R!' g II Boilers. pit. sseijas
Il; s. sssais: y a.
4qt.. 2Sc.; 0 at, 2Oc.; at. ...;,, 800
Berlin shape ,saucepans. With cover
~; Tx k.t.is.: ct; $50. at, sSs::
Deep Oval Dish Pans. is at.. 4Se. IS
Deep Deep. Round Dish Pans. 10 at. aSs:;
Lirped Pr.sesyln. Kettles: BAH han.
Covered -saucepots. with side handles,
ise.; a. iSo.; at.. 1857 at.25s;;
Tea and Coiiiee Pota with 'restiinned covers,
3 pit, 23c.; I pit, 25c.; Q pt.. 32c
Milk Pans, 2 at, &c.; ot,. 12c.; I, g.:
Deep Pudding Pans. 5 pit. &C.; p, =.
wash bs.i%;,, medium size. 100; large
One 1 p ece Ham Boilers at.........:...eR
COlandera AZ. '............ 20
Douche Pans at........,..........,.. 900
SIG Court Gas Ranges sl2.0s.
Court Gas Ranges. reliable, economi cal.
full SIX, 10 inch double ovens for baking
81: 81 9 }ss.s4 os. Cooker. :: :;,.s
E,4s Magic c.. Cookers az i;..::,nj 40. ~
.: soss' ss9Ss1' wife, %aas and
$iysi i i InsS T TS. reg reg :ss :. :sSs
E esyuet w sSs sa. f B..si rt SSs
stSrdsr rcc sTpet sMesne9 c
Bl s'sn'x brand isS 'Rsp,d Garnet s..epsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Budget of Big VaIues--The Gist of Tuesdays Sales

The Autumn Styles in Women's Tailored Wear
Very Important Underprice Offerings.
Boys $500 and $500 School Suits at $2.oS
The September Sale of Slverware-2S to so Per
Cent. Under Regular Prices.
Csc. Sun Ray Lining, Taffeta Finish l4c a Yard
Tartan Plaid Dress Ooods-Bright and Becoming
An Excellent Showing Here
The Autumn Sale Of Cut Glass, Art Wares Lamps
and Clocks Continues-With Renewed Interest
40 Black Taffeta Silk at soc. Yard No mail
telephone or hurry box orders filled.
6oc. Lawn Kimono Sacques, soc.
S275 Ribbon Hats, $lo7
~ Inch Black Basket Cheviot, ooc. Yard.
A Splendid Sale and Showing of New Floor Cover
ings-The Finest of the Fall Designs, 1905.
nocta and Java Coffee, 24c. a Pound. No mail or
telephone orders Coffee sold Tuesday deIiv.
cred Wednesday or Thursday.
A Magnificent Opening Of the Fur Season-Three
Days of Splendid Offerings-Fur Lined Coats
and Jackets and Small Furs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Toilet Paper.

Extra quality. medicated Toilet It's
sue, large rolls. 1000 sheets). reg.
No mail or telephone orders filled,
none sent c. O. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Housefurnishin&s===The Annual Sale.
Prices Fourth to Half Less Than USUAL
Floor Brooms.

For eeneral household use. long fuIl
corn, sewed, with smooth hard
wood handles, regularly 25c., at. ISc
Only two to each customer. NO
mail or telephone orders filled. none
sent c. O. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

&c, each, Bleached cotton buck Tow
els. hemmed ends, Turkey red border.
size l8x32.
DC. each. Snow white Turkish bath
Towels, with fancy red borders and
fringed ends. size 20x40.
l2Hc. each. Bleaqhed huck Towels, part
linen and very absoTb bent. all white or
fancy red or blue borders. size 2ox3s.
l2Hc. each. Bnow white Turkish bath
Towels. heavy quality. frinsed ends,
size 20X43.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Clothes Line.

100 Ses sst vass ;s hart LAID sash Ss;s
No mail or telephone orders filled.
NINA apnt q O. d.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06
Silks and Dress Goods.

The worlds choicest goods be oSnd our Silk and
Dress Goods Department All the weaves, shades
most popular fabrics to be this are epresented
in display for the Every piece of goods we
carry is marked at price that viii once demonstrate
that prices the lowest for best vaue consistent with
dependable merchandise Note the specials vaue otter
for the Opening Sale.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06
Ribbons, Beauty
md NeWnasa,

Looms never ran off
prcttier styles than we
shrw this spring. Just
the styles that will be
wora and used for bats,
for tha neck, for the
hair, for trimmings, fan
ey work, etc. The Eew-
est things ia Persian and
Ombre Shades for grid
les, sashes and garnl-
lures.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06
|PICKENS-BARRETT CO.
Spring Shirt w aists

The artistic, the beau
tlful ana practical have
been combined in our
selec ion of Shirt Waists
for tie new season to Il
surprising degree, while
oar prices are very rea-
sonabln, as your person.
al investigation will
prove. Prices from l9o
to S4 SO.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06
COrsets for Spring

The woman OF to- day
knows that the first step
in securing a perfact
fitting dress - to exer-
else good judgement in
selecting the proper cor
set We have such ex-
eellent models as AME-
RlCAN BEAUTY long
hip for 81 90 and w. B.
STR RAIGiir FRONT at
400 To | 25. Tape
Girdles for i9c.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06
Groceries.

We have been tried and found guilty
of selling the best Groceries to be found
in Lexington at the lowest prices. We
might ask our friends and the public to
forgive but not 10 forget, that we still
maintain our system Of low prices for
for best goods that won for lis such a
verdict. We cordially invite you to
come and make your daily purchases
or as often as you can make it conven-
lent to come You will find Our stock
complete with new goods and marked
at purse pleasing prices.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06
Bear in Mind. .

We still continue the Big Purchase Sale Of
"r J. xington Dry 6 GODS Co, and You will un-
derstand this stock is not being tt.heued or
new goods added, but We are selling il out as
rapidly as possible and will continue 10 fer
great bargains here until the stock is closed out.
WE HAVE ALREADY RENTED THE
STORE ROOM TO A HARDWARE CON-
Germ, who will occupy it soon, consequently
YOU can realize cur desire 10 close out the stock
as quickly as possible and will therefore otter
these goods at marked reductions in oldef to
hurry goods out Tor the parpose we lave in
view,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06
Spring Millinery.

Exquisite Mllinery-things of beauty to delight
and charm the feminine taste, The newest
styles are ready for the Opening and the most
charming collection Of pattern hats and hand
some production of Our skilled miliners are
specially priced for this Opening Sale,
The regular 1.50 Hack Hat in various shapes and -
combinations for ~~~...-...aw- -. SSC
Handsome Street Hats worth from $3.50 to $3.50
in our Opening Sale will go ~~~--~~--.. ~
We have the latest models for Spring headgea the Charlotte Co..
day, Polo Sailor Mother Goose and many others. Every
thing at special prices
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06
Newest ideas in
LaCes.

We aim TO give the
women Of II OIL NJ E s
County the best line of
these goods possible to
secure in the markets
and our showing this
spring includes a choice
variety aud a special
purchase we made en-
ables US to offer them at
very low prices.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06

The new things in Cot
ton Voilcs at n DC
Twine CIolIl-Ihe newest
out--0pcning Sale Price 15c
Mercrrized Voies newest $ .es.
just the thing for your Easlcrha'
suit 40c
Beautiful assortment of Cal
lco Dress patterns 10yards for 39c
Handsome Values in India
Linens worth l2!c for &c
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06

Special values, 36 inch guaranteed
Black Taffeta Silk, cheap at II rs
our price voc
27 inch China Silk in black, white
and all coIors, al Opening Sale 40c
Shirts Waists SILK in all the newest
shades Parsifal Blue, Reseda Green,
Golden Blown and Navy, go in
or, Opening Sale at the low
price Of 74c
Pineapple Tissues Acc
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06
Try Our Stcre For
Lace Curtains.

We have the reputa-
tlon OF having the best
and the largest stock of
Lace Curtains in Lex
ington and for giving
best values for the very
lowest prices. Ii you
are wanting lace cur
tains, you will certainly
save time and money by
your selection ana pur-
ch lSe here. We have
one lot Of 2, 10 y'd cur
tains we are running in
this sale at 49c,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06
Ladies' Spring Footwear.

The spring styles are ready, uncommonly good
shoes, especially in ladies fine Oxfords and low
cuts; complete line of sizes and styles. Our
prices are uncommonly low considering the ex-
celent qualities Of the shoes we carry. We say
without reservation, our line Of ladies' Shoes for
Spring and Summer is unsurpassed anywhere.
Queen Quality Oxfods worth $3.50 for ~...~~--r~. ~
Full line oDongoa Kid spring heel oxords worth $500 40
The $500 Dongoa Kid oxfords for - 40
t.::. % s,. s; :::;... o,., ~.s ;:, 5SS9 :SS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06
a Handker-
chief Sale.

Special values for our
Spring Opening Sale.
1t is an opportunity you
should not overlook.
Men'sWhite Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs 8, l-2c.
Ladies' W White II e m :
stit'ed H'dkerchiets Sc.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06

world we carry. The C,uett and
Monarch Brands. Shirts with
pieated bosoms; airy, cool and
comfortable; in pretty stripes,
elegantly matched, also in plain
shades, a great variety of bpauii-
full patterns for Spring aud Sum-
mer. The mos, satisfactory line
of "Negligee' Shirts to be found
IN Lexington. Opening
price 99c to I.f
Underwear.
Made TO fit and fit 10 wear
per garment from l9c 10 99c
Mems Ma iras Shirts
pretty styles worth 7jc for So
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06

An Opening Flyer in Hats.
All s3 80 Hats at Z.ZS
All ~ so and $500
Hats at Z.19
All $500 Hats at t.4o
Job lot Of S3 90 Hats at 99c
The ever popular Jno. b. Stet-
son Hats, in all the newest Spring
shapes are the biggest values in
finest Hats made, Opening
prices 81. 80 TO 500
Spring Neckwear.
Everything that is new and
swagger il you see them you'll
wear them.
The best made Shirts in the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06
Mems FURNISHINGS.

Only the choice lines carried and sold in complete
stocks OF Hats, Shirts Neckwear, Under wear, etc. The
styles are right and the qualities unsurpassed any
where. We make decidedly your interest to come
to our store for your Furnishing Goods. There is no
denying the fact want your trade this Spring and will
otter unsurpassed values to induce you attend Spring
Opening Sales
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-06

Of all that Newest and Best in Spring Fashions Spring
Fabrics and Spring Merchandise general Such
i've array clever creations has before been shown
Lexington We have been better prepared for the IN
augoration Of -.