davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from last week.)
Fred Hoffman, per week, per capita,

Fred Hoffman, per week, per capita,
$3.50.
Fred Hoffman, rent for poor farm,
per year; $3.50.
William Medigar, per week, per
capita. $3.50.
William Medigar, rent for poor
farm, per year, $166.
The Board decided to accept the
bids of the Spring Greek Coal Co. for
fuel, of H. H. Wilson for Medical at
tendance and Medical supplies, and
of William Medigar for the care of
the county poor all for the year 1905.
Bills were allowed as follows:
w. T. Mcfarland, ]. p. Fees. $12O.25.
Andrew EdmOnstOne, Witness JUS.
court. $21.5O.
Clarence Wells, same, $3.50.
Harold Anderson. same. $3.50.
Andrew Aven. same. $3.50.
Louis Aven, same, $3.50.
N. NJ. McCauley, same, $3.50.
| Frank Schultz. same, 7.90.
DR.. J. B. Atchison. same. $3.50.
Mrs. ,Gudgell, same. $3.50.
Mr.. Gudgell, same. $3.50.
j. s. Boone, Juror Jus. Court, $3.50.
| Albert Winston, same, $50.
Tim Moran. same. $3.50.
| Jacob Harmon, same. $3.50.
| Matt Wanebo, same $3.50.
Grant Robinson. same. $50.
: RQlaiAsMcHngh. Witness JUS Court,
$3.50. $40 s'' - 50 -
Mrs. Rollie McHugh. same. $3.50.
H. C. James. Juror Jus. Court, $3.50
Dave MOtheral. same. $3.50.
| l. F. Beck, same. $3.50.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
Y. M. c. A. MEETS.
Directors Are Elected and Good Re-
ports Heard From Committees.

Directors Are Elected and Good Re-
ports Heard From Committees.
The newly organized Young Mems
Christian association held its first reg
ular meeting in the Episcopal church
last Sunday afternoon After a de-
votional meeting, in which the Rev.
Fl. G. Wakefield and c. w. Thurston
spoke, a business session was held
and directors elected as follows:
Judge E. X. Cheadle, Austin w.
War;, Edward Brassey, y. w. Belden.
Walter B. Miner, George Fang. w. II.
Fernald, A. E. Trepp and S. w. Pen
mock Three of these directors are to
serve one year, two two years and
three for three years.
The report was made to the associa.
ton that the building formerly occ',,
pied by the Fergus County Democrat
had been leased for one year. The
building will be divided by partition
and in the front part will be the read
ing room, while the rear will be devot,
ed to a gymnasium. There are now
fifty members of the association.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04


The most powerful searchlight ever
designed or built was recently finished
at the famous Schuckert works at
Nuremberg, Germany. where the man.
ufacture of giant searchlights has been
mdde a speciality.
Some idea of the Illuminating power
Of the great instrument may be gained
from the fact that If it We're possible
to set it upon hill or tower 800 feet
high its rays could be detected from a
distance Of nearly eighty-five miles,
Its candle power, at 316.OOO.OOO. is so
great us to be almost incomprehensi-
BILE in figures. When the ,searchlight for
the Helgoland lighthouse was turned
out at the Schuckert works some time
ago 1t was considered a wonder, but
its candle power is only 100000.
Negotiations are in progress for Sc
curing this enormous instrument for
one Of the United States lighthouses.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
TWO FOOLS IN A DUEL.
Gun Which Wasn't Loaded Discharg
ed a Fatal Bullet.

Harlem. Dec. 30.-Clyde Turner, a
well known young man of this city,
was accidentally shot at an early hour
this morning by Loren Tolbert, an
other young man, some so odd miles
north of Harlem at the ranch home
of James Tolbert. 1t seems that both
of the young men had in a playful
mood offered to fight each other a duel
and that the challenge was accepted
The revolvers both supposed to be
empty were lying near at hand. and
these were quickly jerked up and the
triggers snapped. The one in young
Toibert's hand exploded its cartridge
and it was discovered that Turner was
shot an inch or so below the navel.
The injured man was placed in q
wagon as quickly as possible ane
brought to town where medical assist
ance was given.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
Afternoon Musicale,

Mrs. w "A. Long entertained COM
pany of ladies at her hOspitable home
on Saturday afternoon with musi-
Gale. Dainty refreshments were serv
ed and most enjoyable afternoon was
spent. The following ladles were pres
ent: Mesdames. Bright, Waite, Bach,
Sloane, Symmes, Bebb, B. c. White,
w. w. White, HolZemer, Wagner,
Cheadle, Vrooman and Miss Thomp-
son.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
Four Hundred Babies.

ST. Vincent's Infant Asylum, Chica-
go. shelters homeless waits awaitin..
adoption. and there are nearly 400 ba
bies there. Sister julia writes: 81
cannot say too much in praise of Fo
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and Group and whooping cough" Con
tainS no opiates and is safe and sure
Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and
insist upon having it. it is a safe rem
edy and certain in results. Refuse
substitutes. For sale by Wilson {
McKechnie. Fo.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
New Year Gard Party,

On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Smith gave IA New Year euchre
party to small company of friends.
A most delicious lunch was served at
the stroke of midnight. The head
prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Bebb. and were a pretty haviland
dish to the lady and pack of con-
gress playing cards to the gentleman.
The consolation prizes We're awarded
to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wasmansdorff.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04

Mr.. VIM. s. Crane, of California,
Md. suffered for years from rheuma-
tism and lumbago. He was finally
advised to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which he did and it effected
complete cure. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
A watch.s Variation.

As to the sympathetic vagaries OF
watches a correspondent writes: i dis
covered some years ago that it was tho
metal buckle OF my braces that caused
the irregularitiRssaSsWY own particular
watch. therefofS Now make rule
Of putting my spectacle case on the IN
side Of my watch pocket. thus cutt'ng
Oh the connection."- London ChroM-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04

Turner is resting easy at the pres
ent. and there is no danger unless
blood poisoning sets in. Tolbert had
been using the gun, a 32-calibre, dur
ing the day and had fired all Of the
shots with the exception of one. and
when it was snapped the second time
it was exploded.
The shooting was purely accidental
and no blame is attached to the young
man who had the gun.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
Social Evening".

Social Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritch entertain
ed in very pleasing manner a COM
pany of friends on Thursday evening.
The early part of the evening was de-
voted to a guessing contest called up
in geography" and the prize was won
by Mr.. Ritch. After the guessing con-
test whist was played until late hour.
Mr.. Brassey won the head prize and
Mr.. Willard the consolation. The fol.
lowing ladies and gentlemen were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Busenburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Brassey, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs.
Tom Warren, Mrs. Wilson, of BoLe.
man, Misses Shufelt, Simpson, and
...essrs. Willard and Stout.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
Lecture at Presbyterian Church.

very interesting and instructive
lecture on Ancient and Modern Bud
dhism.' by Rev. Quickenden, and on
picturesque JAPAN" by Prof. Sillo-
way, under the auspices of the Woln-
ems Club, was held at the Presbyter-
ian church on Friday evening. De
li9htful solos were also given by Mrs.
H. II. Boggs and Mr. George Beasley.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
Unusual Week of Gaiety.

The past week was one OF unusual
gaiety, many small and informal par
ties being given complimentary to MIS-.
w. A. Long, who leaves this week for
an extensive trip to Hawaii and ia
pan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
Birthday Eestivity.

A very delightful birthday party was
given by Mrs. Hilger in honor of her
husband on Monday evening. Euch, e
was played and the honOrs went to Mrs
ARA Noble and Mr.. Rauch. The con-
ISOLATION to DR.. Noble and Mrs. H. A.
Moulton. A delightful lunch was serv-
ed. The following We're the guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rauch, DR.. and Mrs.
ARA Noble. Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. MOultOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Busenburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
BrasSey.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
Lean Year Dance.

The Ladies' Of the Maccabees gave
very successful dancing party at Gull
ver's hall on Friday night A very
large attendance was present and the
party was huge success.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
Society Notes
SsYSOOOSs<sXOOOS
Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Littlejohn on Friday even
ing by company of young people.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
Dinner Party.

OTnneT FdTty.
Rev. and Mrs. Wakefield were host
and hostess at a very pleasant dinner
on Wednesday evening last, having as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. White,
Judge and Mrs. L. X. Cheadle and Mr..
and Mrs. George J. Bach.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04

Later-Chet Smith gave himself up
to the deputy sheriff this morning.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04

Judges ana CLERKS OF elGCllOn we
flowed for their services, as follow
z. F. Tuttles $3.50.
Edgar A. Hamilton, $3.50.
H. NJ. Packard, $3.50.
G. H. Ketchner $3.50.
0. Metcalfe, $3.50.
John Ross, Sc. -
Amandus Strom, SO.
Levi knerr, So.
Fred Alton,e So.
r. j. Wood SO.
c. M. Goddell, Sc.
T. R. Murray, So.
M. A. Trachy, So.
J. F. Milne, SO.
VIM. Raw. SO.
]. M. Campbell, 50.
J. l.. Morris. Sc.
VIM. Jackson, Sc.
o. F. David,$6.
B. Gray, Sc.
P. M. Adams,$6.
E. r. Judd.$6.
Harvey Mclaughlin, Sc.
d. F. Rowland, Sc.
D. M. Sherman, 50.
F. w. Roberts, Sc.
l.. S. Mclaughlin, Sc.
w. H. Barney, Sc.
B. F. Gordon, 50.
H. F. Dadmnn, 50.
Granville Williams. IS.
Geo. w. Barney, So.
Herman Often, $3.50.
John d. Sloan. $3.50.
NJ. Wanebo. $3.50.
A. B. Sheldon. $3.50.
H. c. Often, $3.50.
Geo. w. Rohrbacker, Sc.
VIM. Davis, So.
w. B. Jones, 50.
Harry Pitt, So.
w. E. Davis, So.
S. H. Powell, Sc.
Christ King, So.
A. Tognetti. 50.
Anton King, 50.
A. J. Dusek, So.
w. w. Watson, $12.
A. B. Lehman, 50.
Geo w. Anderson. 50.
Samuel Phillips, 50.
Edward Brassey, 50.
E. G. Worden. 50.
P. A. Chase. 50.
j. l. Corbly, Sc.
J. H. Vadnais, Sc.
E. w. Norton, Sc.
Peter Shields, Sc.
Chris Wiedeman, So.
M. p. Hazard. S..
]. S. Hovis. IS.
]. NJ. Weldon. IS.
Jacob H. Sanford, So.
P. C. Heath. 50.
A. l.. Lang. So.
c. H. Steele. 50.
Chas. V. Peck, IS.
Jesse Sample. 50.
NJ. A. Johnson, 50.
Chas. Benton, 50.
VIM. H. Nash. So.
Owen Dunn, 50.
Hugh Green, IS.
w. c. Pott. IS.
D. H. Linebarger, Sc.
G. p. Burnett, S..
John Mengelkoch. IS.
L. w. Barnes. Sc.
F. F. Colver, IS.
Frank Swears. 50.
Frank Mitchell, 81.
c. p. Colver. So.
w. A. Akeley. 50.
Thos. Garlick, IS.
Ed. NJ. Nave. So.
Thos. H. Reid, So.
G. V. Smell, 50.
E. c. Gremaux, 81.
Geo. w. Ayers, $3.50.
NJ. P. Tiegen, $3.50.
Ole G. Vinger, $3.50.
Jas H. Lane, s4.5O.
Wiz. Shall. $3.50.
Daniel Bean, Sc.
d. L. Tyler. s..
Thos. Casey. So.
F. A. Lyons. s..
4. w. Pierce. 50.
Thos. Duffy. IS.
Rein Anderson. 8.
Clyde Stephens. 50.
H. A. Pipps. s..
H. C. Burnett. s..
Albert Niedeman. ~
o. J. Roumnstad. 8.
w. H. Fergus. IS.
John Brooks. IS.
r. B. Fergus, -.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04

Chris Weingart, 50.
J. L. Kelly, $3.50.
w. ]. Wells, $3.50.
J. D. Coble, $3.50.
Frank Sarles, $3.50
James Wilson, $3.50.
=. L. Martin. IS.
Nelson st. Jermain. s..
8. e. Taylor, s..
Glare Stewart, s..
J. B. Daley, 50.
G. B. Wallace, Sc.
John R. Cooley, s..
N. c. Brockway. 50. s.
Geo. Bachman, 50.
D. o. Holemberg, 3.
w. l.. Halbert, S..
Thos .Stigen, 50.
Burt Long, 50.
G. B. Sharples, SO.
l.. P. Stigen, So.
s. w. Weede, IS.
John O'Dea, 50.
J. w. Pollard, SO.
Ed. Martin. 50.
Sam Williams, 50. as.
D. w. Slayton, Sc.
Frank Vanek, So.
G.. H. Belcher, SO.
j. F. Belcher, 50.
F. M. George, 50.
Henry Willis, IS.
Magnus Lindstrand, So.
Brit Stein, So.
Henry Koch, 50.
J. l.. Ashbridge, Sc.
John Elliot, So.
D.. X. Anderson, So.
Alex Morrison, 50.
Clare Battams, 50.
Chas. w. Tyler, Sc.
A. Pairmont, 50.
James Tyler, SO.
A. J. Caulley, 49,.
NJ. l.. Frost, 50.
G. R. Norris, Sc.
p. P. Taarland, SO.
W. J. Porter. SO.
E. A. Engstrom, So.
Jas. Swan, SO.
JOS. Meredltn, 81.
M. Gibson, 50.
Otto Anderson, 50.
John Akerley, So.
Henry Nietert, SO.
R. w. McMahan, Sc.
Walter w. Allan, 50.
c. E. Moulton, SO.
T. H. McMahan, SO.
Ralph McMahan, SO.
F. S. Fuller, Sc.
w. T. Franklin, SO.
L. F. Border, 50.
E. w. Moody, So.
F. H. King. So.
T. R. Matlock, SO.
J. M. Parent, Sc.
H. o. Wareham, Sc.
j. S. Kelly, Sc.
Thos. Riser, Sc.
E. p. Durnen, Sc.
R. L. Henderson, Sc
l. F. David, Sc.
l.. w. Peck, SO.
J. M. Lloyd, SO.
w. D. Hyde, So.
J. A. Cravens, SO.
D. V. Coffman. Sc. y.
c. A. Evans, SO.
c. P. Combs, SO.
G. w. Courts, So.
G. w. Belcher. So.
Chas. E. Wright, $3.50.
Thos Sheppard. $3.50.
NJ. G. Wight, $3.50.
D. Kitson, $3.50.
J. w. Mattocks, $3.50.
P. Fl. Tooley, $3.50.
P. E. Kenoyer, $3.50.
N. S. Bryant, $3.50.
J. E. Hensley, $3.50.
F. c. Bumgardner. $3.50.
Victor Langdoc, Sc.
T. E. Merryfield, So.
Chas. Drosch, SO.
Geo. M. Anderson, SO.
Jos. Bells, 50.
Geo. S. Knerr, Sc.
H. w. Hutchinson, So.
P. A. Boyer, So.
E. A. Troup, SO.
Ernest Dickson, So.
Fred Jenni, Sc.
John Jenni, So.
M. Brass, SO.
T. o. Gordon, So.
F. J. Vanek, So.
B. M. Bean, Sc.
S. B. Butcher, So.
]. w. Rutledge, So.
E. j. Sanford. So.
w. E. Lane, s..
Hugh Mclean, Sc. a..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04
J: w. White. same. $3.50.
VIM. Bridenfelt, same, $3.50.
WIN. HOO11ov comp 81 80.

Wm. ho0dley, same. l.5o.
IN regard to a road beginning AZ
Moore; thence running South West
mile to r. R.crossing; thence South
~ miles to corner Of Fred CARS,
making Z Jog of few rods on nil Dy
Dadmun's house and at Trout Creek;
thence running South and West across
Y OF Fred Cars where old road now
IL to section line; thence West n
mile to where laid out road now is
the viewers reported favorably and
said road was allowed by Board as
recommended by viewers and as pei
plat ON file.
Damages on this road were allowed
as follows:
Fred Carr, 800.
H. F. Dadmun, s32.
Sawyer, $50 per acre for land taken
Ross, SIS.
In regard to road beginning at q
point on the county road about hall
mile above Archie Rogers; thence
running In a South Easternly direc
ton across the land of Archie Rogers
and Frank Sheeks and ed. Sheeks
thence across Alaska Bench in ar
Easternly direction, the vie~ers re
ported unfavorably and the Boar1 de
cided to dfsallow the said road.
During the afternoon the Boart
was at the poor farm and found every
thing there in a satisfactory cOndi
ton.
Board adjourned to 9 A. M. Decem
Der 10, 1904.
Board called to order at A. NJ
December 10, 1904.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-04

All present.
Bills were allowed as follows:
Silas D. Garlick. Road Work, Sc.
H. E. Misner, Election Expense, Sc.
A. M. Matthews, Registry Agent, $50.
B. NJ. Bean, same. $62.
H. E. Misner, same, $50.
Daniel Lutz, same, $50.
T. l.. Halbert, same, $65.
Glare Battams, same, $62.
H. A. WEIGH, same, $50.
H. R. Watson, same, $105.
Ernest Busch, same, SIS.
G. w. Eastman, same, $50.
E. P. Durnen, same, $50.
T. H. McMahan, same, $81.
N. T. Smith, same. SO.
G. E. McKoin, same, $88.
G. R. Norris, same, $6S. I.
w. J. Wells, same. $52.
J. l.. Stuart, same, $24.
w. M. Stockwell, same, $62.
d. w. Slayton, same. $68.
j. w. Foster, Repairs, Court House,
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
RAILROADS AND DEATH.

Tn 1896 about five hundred soldiers were killed in Cuba and about 2.59O died in hospitals. There was an out burst of public wrath over the un- necessary death from disease that shock the whole United States and that will be remembered as long as the SDanish-American war Tn 1903 al- most 10000 persons were killed and more than =. 900 were injured by the railroads of this country. If there is any public wrath about these deaths every man of the public is keeping it close within himself.
 War becomes mild when compared with the human havoc wrought by our railroads After wars there come treaties when the killing ends, but the killing and maiming on our railroads goes on year after year, every years death record usually surpassing it's predecessor.-Wo work
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
DINING IN JAPAN.
If It's Your First Japanese Meal You
 Will Have a Trying Time.

If it's your first Japanese dinner you're having a dreadfully hard time. In the first place, you must sit on the floor, for the ydon't have any chairs in Japan. You kneel down, and then you turn your toes in until one laps over the other. and then you sit back be- tween your heels. At first you are quite proud to find how well you do it, and you don't think it's so very un- comfortable. But pretty soon you set cramPed, and your legs ache as if you had a toothache in them.
 You don't say anything, because you think that if the Japanese can sit this way all day long, you ought to be able to stand it a few minutes. Finally both your feet go to sleep. and you cant bear it a minute longer, and then you have to get up and stamp round the room to drive the prickles out of your feet, and all the little dancing girls giggle at you.
 This isn't your only trouble, either All you have to eat with is a pair of chopsticks, and you are in terror lest you spill something on the dainty white mating floor. Now the floor of a Japanese house isn't just the floor, it's the chairs and sofas and tables and beds as well. At home it would be mortifying enough to go out to dinner and spill something on the floor; but in
 Japan it seems even worse. So you are unhappy till your little nesan (who is the waitress, and. almost as pret- ! tiIy dressed as the dancing girls. but not quite), comes laughing to your aid. and shows you how to hold your
 chop sticks
 l After that you manage nicely the rice l and the omelet, but the fish and the ! chicken you can't contrive to shred apart without dropping your chop sticks all the time. So. between dances the maikO-little girls about twelve years ol6-kneeI down beside you and
 help you. They cant keep from gigs
 ling at your awkwardness; but you l don't mind-you just giSie too; and 1 everybody giggles and has lovely 1 time.-St Nicholas
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
THE ANUS
A Description Of an Aboriginal Jap
 aneSe Tribe.

MT. L. F. Fournier, for a long time with the E. B. company of Prescott, but who has taken a position with the Curio at the corner of Second avenue and Jefferson street is a gentleman who has been in the uttermost ports of the earth. Now that attention is being particularly directed toward Japan MT. Fournier's description of a tribe of which the outside world has seldom heard will be of interest. Speaking yesterday of the Ainus an aboriginal race he said:
 Their customs, their costumes and their nabitation all are interesting to the people at large as well as those who saw the representatives from their their -ribe at the St. Louis exposition.
 These strange people were at one time found throughout Japanese ter ritory very much as our Indians were in this country a century or more ago. Now they all live in the extreme north ern part of the empire and are found for the most part at HokkaidO, south ern YeZzo and near Volcano bay.
 Anna c. Hartshon, the writer, claims in Ter book that some Ainus are living in the dreart Kurrile Islands where there are few Japs to be found owing to the severity of the climate.
 The. Ainus Indians, if we may call them srch, unlike the Japs wear long beards and their women so dearly love boards that they tattoo their upper lips with fine blue black moustaches. Very like cur Indians they are dirty and in- different to civilization. In stature the Ainus is of small build like the Jap. Their religion is a kind of spiritualism for they believe their ancestors come back to tlis earth in the form of an imals and trees. The bear is recog- nized as the leading spirit and is greatly Worshipped. Once a year great feast is made much like the Ho1is with their snake dance and feast.
 Their clothes are manufactured by themselves and the fabric is taken from the elm tree They take the fiber under the bark and weave it into a garment. The material is much like Inatting, is coarse but cool in sum mer and warm in winter. They also use .he furs of the animals they kill
 Food is procured by hunting and fishing and prepared with the use of old time implements Their war and Iun..ng arms are bow and arrow and sholt knives as they are forbidden to
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
MCkEE'S Cash Store.
NOTIONS

Silk Chiffon Foundation Stocks in
 White and Black, pointed and straight Sold for 10 cents each. Clearance RE Price, each. ... . =. >S V Hair Brushes. made of good bristles. Regular 25-cent quality, [ q Clearance Price, SHg each. ...... ...... ......
 A barrel of Wire Hair Pins Do for Clearance Price, Ae, Cube Pins in Black and colors, Clearance As Price, cube.... ...... .........
 Safety Pins, all sizes, D. Clearance Price, bs, paper. '...'. ....-. ......
 Hooks and Eyes, dozen on 2 all sizes, Black and White, sE, Clearance Price. card.... .... Ladies' Fine Cambric Handkerchiefs, assorted sizes. hemstitched. Worth 1oe each. Clearance DC Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs,
 neat. Regular price 10 cents each, Clearance Price, each.
 Scotch Suiting. neeced, in dark colors, sold for F 1-2c per yard, IA Clearance Price, A2k Hat Pins, all sizes. I
 Clearance Price, eacn... ...--- --....
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13

portioned figures which they wish to display to the best advantage. are particularly in favor of these graceful garments.
 THE LATEST NOVELTY IN FANS is the ostrich feather fan, which de- spite it's grace and beauty has for some time been ostracised from fashions favor This fact has in no way affect ed the position of the empire fan, which seems to be of such convenient proportions for expressing or conceal ing emotion, as. well as for carrying in an opera bag, that it has maintained 2. modish favor somewhat overtime. The new feather fan, as a concession to the prejudice in favor of small fans, is much smaller than on it's last appear ance. Spangled or hand-painted gauge. duchesse or rose point lace fans with sticks of pearl or carved ivory. are the types most in demand and of nine inch length.
 ROSALIND MAY.