davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

Rev. H. r. Trickett, Fl. j.
Kent and wife and Mrs. Q. Lew
is took a Missouri country din.
ner Tuesday with O. Q. Lewis
and estimable wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

Every good citizen owes it to
himself, to his country to take
great interest in politics. At
tend the primaries of your par
ty and vote for good men only.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

Stand by home enterpr SEES.
That is,the way to build hem
up and to make your town more
prosperous.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

1t is time for the people to
make the laws. The corpora
lions have had their way long
enough.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

25 pieces Heavy Fleeced Elan
nels IN double width, worth 15c
this week, any pattern 1910 at
Williamson, Yates & Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

Grating must cease. The
people have had enough of it
and are going to stamp it out,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23
Revenue On Liquor.

hb'NNNN "hu dIiIOSN wa uliupuSlJ
adopted:
HON. THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
President The United States,
Washington, d. G.
DEAR SIR
Believing heartily in their
content and 10 agreement with
the following resolutions unan.
imously adopted by the Nation
al Temperance Congress at
2 ortland. Ore, Sept. 81 1905,
we, the undersigned, citizens of
the United States. do hereby
respectfully request you to
earnestly consider this petition
and act in accordance with its
appeal;
WHEREAS: The Federal Gov
eminent when it created the
Bureau Ut Internal Revenue in
1862. laid special war taxes up
on the products of nearly every
business including the liquor
ira ffic; and
WHEREAS: All these specia
taxes were repea led immediate
ly following the war, with the
exception of the federal taxa
tion of the liquor ira ffic, which
has continued to the present
day; and
WHEREAS: The Internal Rev
enue System has developed and
fostered the liquor traffic be-
You'd the fondest DIRE ans of its
early promoters, until its in
vested capital exceeds $780,
600, 900, and its retail cash in
come from the people of the
United States IS nearly 81, 000,-
600, 900 yearly ; ana
WHEREAS: The Internal Rev.
enue ceipts from all alcoholic
liquors is less than 1900, 900. 0C0,
and the license and tax receipts
of all state and local govern
m ents is less than 1901, 900, 900,
annually, while its cost directly
and indirectly to the whole
people exceeds 81 900, 900, 900
yearly IN money value alone;
and
I WHEREAS: The highest re-
ligious. educational, scientific,
insurance and commercial au
thorities of the age have un.
equivocally condemned and de.
nounced the liquor traffic as the
[gIeatest and most terrible curse
of modern civilization, and the
Supreme Court of the United
States, recognizing this judg-
ment of the world. has officially
declared (Dec. 5, 1887 that I'VE
cannot ignore the fact, estab,
lished by statistics accessible
to every enc, that the disorder,
pauperism and crime prevalent
in the country are in some meas,
ure directly traceable to tn S
evil"
RESOLVED: That we, as citi.
zens Of the United States, dc
hereby appeal to Theodore
Roosevelt, President of the
United States, that he break
the official silence of the pres
ent and past administration fol
more than forty years upon this
direct and criminal completely
OF the National Government
with the legalized liquor traffic
and with the same magnificen'
courage and manly independ
ence that has characterized hi
+ craftsmanship to the presen
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23
Babies

VIII Elliott Jr is rejoices over
the arrival of his first boy.
That day he fed his hogs at.
noon, at night and again at mid,
night. Must have been looking
to the future.
Ray Moss has a fine little
girl at his home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

Mrs. G. o. Mayes and Miss,
Fannie Bess Schotield. of the.
Bluff City. arrived Saturday at
ternoon to visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

High salaries do not make
men honest.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

Let all the people participate
in politics and there will be
less corruption.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

5 dozen extra good gnali!.y
Web SusPehders worth Csc TO
go this week at 19c per pair at
Williamson, Yates d Co
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23

Ladies and Children's Golf
Gloves and Mitteas 25c and Soc
at Williamson, Yates & Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-11-23
TELEPHONES:
THURSDAY, NOV. %, 1905.

Place not money above man
hood
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30

Hired Help Must Keep 10 their
Agreements

A trial before Justice Bleser
Tuesday attracted considerable
attention. The case was brought
by Daniel Heath against John
Wright to recover the sum of
S47, laborer's wages, upon a con-
tract whereby Heath agreed to
work for Wright for a period of
eight months from March 27,
1905. Mr.. Heath quit work, it
is claimed, without cause at
the end of two months and Mr..
Wright set up a counter claim
for damages against Heath for
not complying with his agree
ment. The case was tried by
a jury and a verdict was rendered
in favor of the defendant for $11,
thereby assessing defendants
damages against Heath in the
sum Of S36. The jurors we're A.
K. Crawford, w. Jennings, Peter
Eye, Frans Croal and Matt Rourk.
George S. Rix represented the
plaintiff and Thad L. Fuller the
defendant.
This case is attracting unusual
interest on account of the fact
that many men will hire out to a
far mer for a period of months
and then just as the busy sea-
son of haying and harvest CON-
mences quit and work for others
at higher wages after having
drawn good wages during the
dull months. The employe must
live up to his part of the contract
or suffer the consequences, as
above cited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30

The funeral services of Mrs.
Maud Casey was held at the M.
E. church last Sunday afternoon,
Rev. S. A. Chappell preaching
the funeral sermon. and the SER
vice was attended by a large
Aum mber of the friends of the de-
ceased, who had lived nearly all
of her life in this locality.
Maud Louise Mills was born
in Minneapolis, MINI, Jan 81,
1880. When two years old her
parents moved to Grant county,
S. D., where they have since
made their home. In June, 1900,
she graduated from the Milbank
high school, and until her mar
'iage she had been a teacher in
the county. While attending
school in Milbank she was con-
verted aud joined the Methodist
Episcopal church of this city.
On January Is, 1905, she was
united IN marriage to Ray C.
Casey, and hoping by change Of
climate to benefit Mrs. Casey's
health the family moved to Seat
tie, WASH, in March last. But
even here dread disease followed.
and after much suffering the mes
senger of death summoned her
June 10, 1905. She was young
woman of true worth, and many
are the hearts saddened by her
untimely death; beside her hus-
band, she leaves a father, mother
and one sister to mourn her loss.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30
Trouble Brewing

Considerable complaint is be-
ing heard from nun Der Of the
farmers in Grant county who
purchased nursery stock from
the agents of eastern companies.
The agents agreed that their
companies would plant the stock
and that no payment would be
demanded within three years.
However. when the goods arrived
payment was demanded, and up
on looking at their contracts the
purchasers found it altogether
different to what they hal sup
posed from the agreement made
with the agents. It's the same
old story they signed some
thing before they knew what it
was. However, there are num-
Der of farm who say they will
fight to finish before they willdo
otherwise than they had agreed
to with the agents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30
MiIbank Day

Next Monday, July Sd, will be
Milbank day at the chautauqua.
A fine program has been ar
ranged for the day, and our cit
izens should show their appreci-
alton by good attendance, which
they undoubtedly will do if the
weather is favorable. The pro-
gram will commence at 2 p, M,
with concert by the Mexican
Serenaders, said to be the best
singing trio now before the pub
lie, and who appear in native cos
tunes and sing their sweet mel
odies in both English and Span
ish with instrumental accom-
paniments.
Miss Morey, the soloist. and
Miss Walden, the reader, will
also entertain at the afternoon
session, and DR.. w. H. Jordan
will give his lecture, IA Ramb
ling Yankee in Europe.
The evening session at 7:3C
will be introduced by the Mex
lean Serenaders, and renditions
by Miss Walden, followed by the
wonders presented by Hendrick.
son, who is conceded to be one OF
the cleverest workers in magic
now on the stage, and who will
present fire evening of music,
mirth and mystery. The day
will be one that will be filled with
pleasure to all who attend.
DOn't miss it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30
Anyone doubling the amountof
fuse being carried away bY the
AT THE COUNTY JAIL
Many Improvements tEc Order
of the Day at the County
KastIlc

improvement can truthfully
be said to be the order of the
day at the county Jail.
Deputy Fred Cross has been
busy with the help painting, cal
Ginning, etc, until the whole
interior has been entirely
changed.
The Office and jailor's room and
hall have been nicely repainted
and calcimined, and bath room
added. The cell room has been
receiving its share of repairs.
The walls are now covered with
steel to the ceiling and are paint
ed light blue.
Upstairs is also another cell
room and woman 5 ward. This
has also been repainled.
The jail has bad no occupants
for over month, signifying that
crime must be on the decrease
in Grant county. Deputy Cross
says he doubts if any person
will be able to escape by drilling
throught the brick walls, as the
interior of the cell rooms is now
entirely encased with steel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30
What He Found

Assessor FL. J. Benedict has
been a very busy man the past
month, getting names, real and
personal property list, etc., To
date Mr.. Benedict has found
over 100 names to the good for
Milbank census. He found 50
dogs, 272 horses over three
years old, 80 horses less than
three years old, 113 hogs, 3
mules, SO pianos and 56 melo-
deons and organs. AS is to be
seen the organs which up to q
few years ago held high sway,
now takes back seat, there be,
ing thirty-two more pianos than
lOrgans in the city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30
Hail Insurance written in the
Northwestern Fire & Marine
Insurance Co. Insure to-day,
to- morrow may be too late.
MAPTENS Rios
MARTENS BROS

MARTENS Bros.
John Knapp, of Sisseton,
came down the line Monday
afternoon to meet his little daugh-
ter, Shirley, who had come for a
visit.
At The meeting of the soldiers
home board at Aberdeen last
week, Thos. Fitch was chosen
president of the board and I. M.
ohannafelt, secretary.
O. III. Jones, Of Sisseton, super
intendent Of schools, of Roberts
county, was in town Friday on
his way home from the teachers
institute at Simpson park.
Mrs. Jessie n. Priest, who has
been making her home at Idaho
Falls. Idaho, is attending the
summer term of the Minnesota
state university, now in session
at Minneapolis.
! Benjamin Il. Ives, Of Huron,
who is GRAND lecturer of the Ma
sonic fraternity, spent Tuesday
evening with Milbank Masons.
/ He was on his way to Big Stone
/ lake on a fishing excursion.
The attention of gasoline users
IS called to he aact that he new
law is now in eject ana that all
I gasoline cans must be painted
red. Dealers as we'll as others
will do well to see that the law is
strictly complied with.
j. S. Minder, Of Sisseton. sher-
iT of Roberts county, was in
| Miloank Friday. on his way to
4 Des Moines, Iowa, where he was
| taking his three yearold daugh-
ter Tor treatment for curvature
Of the spine in hospital Of osteo-
pathy.
Mrs. H. Bishop of Cresco,
Iowa, who has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. A. M. Webster OF
Elmira the last two months, left
for Ipswich this week, where
! with her husband they will visit
| for a couple of months and then
return to their home in Iowa.
jim. Stafford started last Mon
day for Waldo, Florida, where he
4 GOES to look after the affairs ano
secure the effects of the late
, James c. Hall. Mr.. Stafford was
accompanied by George 2. Nor
, ris. the gentleman who brough
the remains to Milbank. Mr.
Stafford will probably be absen'
for two or three weeks.
Clarence Mitchell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. +. Mitchell wa:
eight years old Tuesday and t.
commemorate the day invited ;
number Of his young friends t.
: his home ia the afternoon to hell
r him celebrate. While the wealth
: er was rather unfavorable al
S present enjoyed themselves a
: only children can, playing game
y and then enjoying the refresh
j ments which the young host
e mother served. All departe
t wishing Clarence many NOR
S happy birthdays and that the
S might be present to help him.
u Mrs. J. H. King of SAINT
Cruz, Cal, writes that the Mi
It bank colony at that place wer
e pleased to greet Mr.. and Mr.
a Lynn Hawes, who are spendin
0. their honeymoon in California
IS and Mr.. and Mrs. Pew. A SAM
is Cruz paper of the 18th inst. CO..
D. tains the marriage anuounc
,r ment Of Ada May Tefft of JAG
Of son, Mich, and Marvin Stone
re Los Angeles issTefft forme
~ " lived on a farm northwest
s Milbank, and will be remer
s. bered by many of the older res
dents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30

The sewer u Great Necessity
This Sprin.

That the new sewer is a needed
improvement IN Milbank is very
evident when you stop and con
slider the amount Of good it has
done where drainage connections
have been made.
The lowland in the east part of
town has been we'll drained
throughout the rainy season.
The low places near the depot
and also between Second ave.
and Railway street which have
heretofore been eyesores and
stoWaWays for typhoid germs,
have had a changed appearance
since culverts have been put in,
draining them into the sewer.
This alone is evidence of a sew
erage system.
A number Of culverts both tile
and wood have been put in and a
number of catch basins are in
use.
Anyone doubling the amountof
fuse being carried away by the
sewer, should go down to
the outlet and thereby settle the
question for themselves. A
mum Der who have made good use
of the sewer wonder, now how
they ever did without it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30

Observer Hinman gives the
following figures as the rainfall
for the months named, which
plainly shows the extraordinary
precipitation of the last two
months:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30
Peter Kane, Of Osceola, was in
town Monday.

G. G. Graves, OF Wllmot, was
= ~ : o''''N -'l0'lNS
Fred Cross was al otranburg
and LaBolt last Friday.
Sheriff Ed Murray has been on
the sick list this week.
J. E. Kane, of Marvin. was in
town Saturday on business.
8 Harris of Peever. was trans.
acting business in town Monday.
.a.
acted business in this city Fri.
dav
-, ,.
ne PoPU-"lloh accoI olnS 10
was 373
Aususv Aa,haihan' oi Ooessa,
ma9 q ~ - '''iiA 'lol'oi ''le nrSV VI
0olln Ncf eu'iel,n' Vi water
eowh' - was Ill Vo"h oet"een tralns
oaIuroay'
MISS Iertfude Ely IS the guest
ol MISS May oIaTh aV oihl pooh
paris Ihls week
Louis Swanson and O. p. For
nell OF Maoison township were
III 1Q"h wednesday on business
Miss DOttie Klehm, of Bemid-
H. Mimi. cousin of Miss
Mary Farley, is visiting the
latter
Mrs. G. II. Coon, of Nor thfeld,
Mimi. is visiting her nephew,
Dr.. J. W. Ross for a couple of
weeks.
nh nr;aaoa pmo o,a vo.o
Murray who had been visitin o
relatives in Mazeppa, returned
home Monday.
49,, p -,o = :,
~ nIGa ieeo'I, I WY - @ -. AN5 5 un
for a visit with his Milbank
friends the first of the week.
NJ. Nal,o Doha o ,,,oao
.4l'9S AZ ae3 1'.ol? l'9.iu ~, F e t41 I;++1a
"il'iS gn.o5 ,''ineu T A." ~ f.,laa, i'ol
~ ! ien - ~ olle'p ''h;,,4 nJon'
~ d ieoenO nlec'll9 DiS - eii9 > C. IS'.o
qodl" W ~ en'a o' i'at' ,4es Il.s
= a'n ". oooone- - "n' - ,1Iaop ;op
n Go luell . anu L " III ~ 1A'N'i 'O'i
se'i e'''l
Rev. f. f. Schaeffer, the Evan
geical pastor, left Wednesday
night Tor Great Bend, n ~,
"ieIe ne VIZ | gl'. .so eS9lis ,.,'e, 'lie Az a;n
oanh . ! "a. l;., . '''0 '''' '''- >'''
= y "" en ''o-'
Miss Nellie oliver and her
mother were over night guests
of Miss Hattie Prevey last Mon
day while on their way to their
home III kf1lngton.
The Swedish Lutheran church
at Strandburg was struck by
lightning about 1920 p. M, on
the 9th inst, and it was Destroy
ed by fire. Only the organ and
few other articles were saved.
N,rs g D Nollhnro Of Mar
,.i,, " visi,od friends IN Milbank
the first of the week while on her
way home from Stockholm,
where she had been attending
the Baptist meeting. She was
accompanied by her two neph
ews, the little sons of Ernest
Hilmer.
O,;+aa nnmoor of our Milbank
os,o,a = w. 90 axnoctino to oo /,
Sinl,leon Siiup parL Sunday. where
Dr., ". Jordan will preach in the
morning, and where a memoria
service in honor of the late Sid
new r. Gold will be held in tn,
!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30

q MilDank visitor Friday.
The Round Elevator is being
reshingled and otherwise re
paired.
The MCGOWAN lumber sheds
are being rcshingled and re
paired.
George Keller, Of WatertoWn,
is the new engineer at the Whet-
stone Valley mill.
August Lau, of Blue Earth,
Mimi, is the guest Of his sister
Mrs. Merritt Wiseman.
The Milwaukee has had weed
burner working on the tracks
east and west OF this place and
also on the branch.
On the fourth of July the post.
office will be closed except dur
ING the hours from 9 to 10 a. m.
and from $50 to 100 p. IN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30
Home Happenings

County Superintendent A. ,.
Raberoe and wife were home
from Simpson park over Sunday /
Chance of ads. this week: \
Emanuel, Meyer u Son, t. ;.
Reeve, j. D. Burkhardt, VIM
EnOs.
So heavy have been the rains
this spring that few cellars 40
not have more or less water III
them.
The county commissioners will
meet in regular session the 9th,
and win organize q board Of equal
ization.
Mrs. Josie Hopkins, of Water
town, with her little daughter is
making visit to her mother,
Mrs. J Fanset.
During the heavy wind Tues
day morning quite a number OF
small trees were broken and
limb torn off trees.
Manager Thomas experienced
considerable trouble getting tel
ephone wires untangled after the
high wind Tuesday morning.
Insure your crops against loss
by hail, in the Northwestern Fire
O. Nd-.:x, in
MARTENS BROS.
Miss Agnes Crawford, of
Menaska, Wis, and Miss Cath
crime Crawford, of Rochester,
MINI, uieces of our Sandy, have
come up to spend d portion ofthe
summel with their Milbank
friends.
The LaBolt band, under the
leadership of u. l.. Crater, drove
up the first Of the week and took
the train to attend the band tour
nameut al 0rtoayille, and get
some pointers for music which
they will furnish for the fourth
of July celebration at La Bolt
this year.
Mrs. William Movius, Of Lidg-
erwood, N. d., who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Colts
chalk at Aberdeen was on the
train east Monday, on her way tc
visit her mother and sister at
Bic Stone. Mrs. Movius was
a resident of Big Stone for Z
number of years in the early
history of that town.
Mrs. w. Weddell of Brainerd
Mimi, is making visit OF a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs
George Schafer. Mr.. Weddel
recently sold out his business a.
Brainerd, and is at present ou'
on the Pacific coast, having takel
a timber claim in Oregon, but Is
as yet undecided as to perma
nent]y locating in that country
A. j. Bleser, who returned
from attending the general caml
of the Woodmen at Milwaukee
states that the parade OF th'
Foresters was one Of the sight!
to be long remem bered, Owe
5000 being in line, and eaci
camp with it's own peculiar unl
form, made the parade a pecuI
iarly pleasing sight. Something
like hundred camps entered tn
competitive drill.
Clerk Of courts Liggett ha
been distributing blanks 10
vital statistics among the justice
of the peace aud physicians, a
all births and deaths must be re
Dorted on blanks as furnished b
the clerk; any physician or jus
tice who has not received tn
blanks should notify Mr.. Ligge1
and he will forward the paper
to them. The clerk make
a monthly report to the histories
society.
Milbank is to have a resider
optician, as will be seen in motto
elsewhere, DR.. F. j. Nav,
graduate of some of the best O
tical colleges in the country. hi
come to make his home in tn
city and practice his professio
Dr. Nav has rented the Baxt'
house in the southwest part
town and his family arrived he
Yesterday. Mrs. Nav is also
experienced optician and will a
sist her husband in his profe
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-30
John LaBolt, Of Sisseton, was
| in town Thursday ~'

John LaBolt, of Sisseton, was
in town Thursday.
A. B. Mathews and wife, of
Sisseton, were Milbank visitors
over Sunday.
j 2. Finnegan was able to be
out the first Of the week after a
week S illness.
Theadore Eduards, of Sisse:
ton, was Miloank visitor Fri
day of last week.
Lloyd Thursk, Frank Lowthian
and Marvin Lockhart were Big
Stone lake visitors Sunday.
B. NJ. Taylor returned Satur-
day from Appleton and other
Minnesota points where he had
The evening world., 1905-10-20
TOO MUCH Law
WRECKS A FIRM
Application Made for a Receiver
on Ground that Litigation
Caused Insolvency.

Lawyer Emanuel Blumenstiel asked
Justice Stover, Of the Supreme Court,
to-day, to appoint receiver for the
Halght & Freese Company, bankers and
brokers. The concern has offices at Nos,
90 and 1881 Broadway, and O. 81 West
Forty-second street, and in Boston and
Philadelphia,
George G. Turner and Harvey Wal
son, dire ctOrs IN the company in the!
peinOn reHle that there is an aggre-
gate OF 5000 COO Of assets subject 20 liens,
und that tHe company is In so much
litigation thu, receiver is necessary
IN order that al It's property may be
divided equally among TIE creditors
Tho company has been forced into
insolvency by proceedings ,aken IN other
cities, 1t is claimed,
Decision was reserved
The evening world., 1905-10-20
o. Henry's Newest story.

What would Sunday be to the
average New Yorker without his
20, Henry" story? This young
writer has, since his first connection
with the Sunday World Qor which
he writes a story once a week.,
grown to be the foremost short
ttory writer Of the world. He Is
great in this particular branch Of
literature, and his Sunday World
stories are his best work. Next Sun
day his contribution is called Elsie
in New York" and you will find It
q splendid effort.
The evening world., 1905-10-20

90 On tor stsvsns's trigger action" single.
SOsOt barrel Shot Guns one q the m1N
widely known guns on thu market hesular
price 800
The evening world., 1905-10-20
HIGGINS "ESTEEMS' WINS.

Gov. Higgins arrived IN town, with
his family, to-day and went 30 tho Al
bcmurle Hotel lie said his visit had
no political significance.
Il am here on a person& matter"
he SAID, "and, while greatly uerested
In the campaign, ! have n, Intention
Of taking a hand In IT, ! hsya kn0"
Mr., WINS long, and esteem him ven
highly"
The evening world., 1905-10-20
10c for
Women's t9c
& 25c Hosiery

Women's fast black,
tull, seamless. me-
dlIm weight cotton
Il osiery dOu Il
les with un.
bleaChed soles; also
Women's fast fancy
white printed de-
signs neat effects
The evening world., 1905-10-20
Supplies for the Huntsm an

oSo IOrCanyas HUNT
ooC ing Coats, with
large gane pockets,
nE~ f0rChnNaB Hunt
OOC ing Pants, well
made
ao ne for Corduroy
1Es ID Hunting Coats,
go.d 0rade
The evening world., 1905-10-20
'9c for ChildTen's CamePs Hal,
Underwear
Sc for
Boys Il Girls
15c Hose

] 90 dozen u extra
good strong quality
School Hose for boys
and girls medium
Ielyv weight. Jersey
'hhe1. full lenR h
double sJ.es, very
pliabie and gauran.
leei fast color Sizes,
5lg 'nrh % q l0cN