davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08

in the way OF Belief which Beset the
Young
pr Smith impressed upon his hearers tho
necessity " getting the young people OF
the church interested and made to know
the Importance of becoming personally In
tcrcstcd with the church work before they
could be depended upon to take a very
active part I'm the maintaining Of the ideals
which the church has set down to he real
lied. lie took occasion to manifest by
citing certain precedents, that II is not the
church upon which the faith is established
hut solely upon the Bible. which, he said
is the prototype Of all Christianity Next
Wednesday night the subject for the mid
week services will be THE Bible"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08
ST0CKHAM GRABS FOR CAR
Makes Pass at Fleeing Motor md
Hits Ground I'm Several
Places at once,

Captain Bill Stockham. with a party OF
friends, stood at Twenty-fourth and ]
streets, South Omaha, Tuesday night and
signaled an approaching street car. The
car shot by, but Stockham foolishly stuck
out his hand and attempted to grab a
handrail, thinking the motorman was
slowing up. He hit the street surface and
turned several very fancy handsprings.
Wednesday he 'locomoted" with the aid Of
cane, declaring at every opportunity that
he would get the scalp of the motorman
who passed him up.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08
WHERE DISEASE GERMS BREED
No Need to Fear Germs" if the Stomach Be
Healthy,
Healthy.

The ideal breeding place for disease germs
is weak stomach and digestive system.
The food, instead of being assimilated,
turns into a sour, Shiny fermenting mass,
causing gases, distress after eating, bloat-
ing, nausea and hatulency. The poisonous
germs that are given off from this un-
digested food enter the blood, and pimples,
boils, and blotched skin is the result.
Nervousness and sleeplessness come more
often from weakened digestion than from
any other one cause.
No ordinary food digestive can give last
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08

ing relief. 1t is absolutely necessary, II one
wishes to be well. to use Mi-o-na, the only
known remedy that soothes and heals the
mucous membrane of the stomach and
digestive tract stimulates the solar-plexus,
and strengthens the nerves of the stomach.
Mi-o-pa is a guaranteed cure for all dis
eases of the stomach, excepting cancer a
guarantee being given by Sherman &
Mcconnell with every package they sell,
agreeing to refund the money should the
remedy not give perfect satisfaction.
Mi-o-na costs but SOC a box
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08
COUNCIL BLUFFS


Oficers in Carriages.
Corps, Captain J. u. Bromwell Twenty-Five
Men, White Broadcloth Uniforms, Gold
Trimming and Helmets.
Marion, Mckinley Hook and Ladder Com
Marion, @. y. owen Company, Twenty-eight
Men, Drab Uniforms, with Blue
Trimmings.
Cherokee, Thirty Men, Blue Uniforms
Humboldt, Sixteen Men, Blue Uniforms
Red oak Band. Thirty Pieces.
Red Oak, Eighty-five Men, Tan Uniforms,
Paid Departments:
Chief Nicholson, Council Bluffs.
Omaha No. Hose Company.
Des Moines. Two Running Teams
Sioux City, Two Running Teams.
Council Bluffs Two Thinning Teams
Council Bluffs Department.
Crowd a Record Break
The crowd yesterday was the biggest
Council Bluffs has witnessed since the mem
orable day when the people of Iowa con-
gregated in this city to welcome home the
Fifty-hrst regiment of Iowa volunteers
from the Philippines.
The crowd beat anything we ever han
died on Ak-Sar-Ben or any other day."
stated Trainmaster Charles Barnett of the
motor company last night.
1T was the biggest parade and the larg-
est attendance at the opening day of the
tournament in the history Of the associa-
evening.
Mr.. Parsons suggested that owners of
automobiles keep their machines standing
during the paid department events, as tho
steaming of the chug wagons excites the
horses.
Even with the large number of extra po-
lice on the grounds 1t was impossible to
keep the crowd off the track yesterday aft
ernoon, but the management will make an
extra effort to do so today In order to give
Barney Oldfeld a chance to beat yester-
days record. Mr.. Oldfeld said last even
ing: THE track at the driving park is the
second fastest circular track in the coun-
try over which I have driven. If the people
will only keep back and give me a chance 1
will do my best tomorrow to clip a few
seconds off today's time but in order to do
so L must have a clear track. Why, every
time l turned corner the people on the
track ahead OF me looked like one big, black
spot. and it is fortunate did not run over
someone"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
NoT1cE FOR BIDS For STATE PRINT

NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT
ING.
Bids will be received by the State Print
ing board at the ONCE OF the secretary OF
2;30 o'clock p. m. Monday, June Is, 1906
For printing and binding 1000 copies of
tcal Survey.
Specifications for same can be found ON
hle in the, once OF the secretary of state.
equal in amount to the probable cost Of the
work bid upon. The board reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
Lincoln, Nebraska, June 6, 1905
STATE PRINTING BOARD
By LOU. w. FRAZIER
4, Secretary to the Board
J7-d5t-m
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08
STEPHENS GOES OUT ON BOND
Man Accused of kidnapping Another's
Wife Has His Trial in
October,

Edward Stephen, accused Of trying to
steal Mary David, another mans wife, was
released on bond Wednesday morning by
Judge Day. His bondsmen are his father
and Edward Quinn, who qualified for 500.
The court warned Stephen that he must
not bother or interfere with Mrs. David in
any way, and the accused gave his promise
that he would not. He will have his trial
on the kidnapping charge in October next.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08

PROPOSALS FOR SIX BRICK BUILD
ings, Water, Sewer and Electric Light
ing System. Department OF the Interior
Office OF Indian Affairs, Washington, D. c.
June 2, 1906.-Sealed proposals. endorsed
Proposals for Buildings, etc, at Washing
n. D., and addressed TO the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, Washington, d. c., will
be received at the Indian ONCE until .
o'clock p. m, OF Tuesday, July 49, 1906, for
furnishing and delivering the necessary
materials and labor required to construct
and complete two dormitories, a school
house, a mess hall, a laundry and a ware
house, all OF brick, with plumbing, steam
heat and electric light, also water, sewer
and electric lighting systems, at the site
of the new school, near Wahpeton, N. D.,
In strict accordance with plans, specihca-
tions and instructions to bidders, which
may be examined at this office, the offices
of or the Gazette" Wah2eton. N. p: the
Leader" " Sioux Falls, 8, D, the Improve
Pioneer Press" st. Paul. Mimi; "Amerl-
can Contractor" Chicago Ill; "Giobe- Dem
ocrat," St. Louis, Mo-. Bee" Omaha,
Neb.; the Builders and Traders Exchanges
at Omaha, Neb,; Milwaukee, Wis. st. Paul,
Mimi, and Minneapolis, MINI: the North
western Manufacturers Association St
Paul, MINI; Commercial Club, Des Moines
Ia; the u. s, Indian Warehouses at 265
South Canal St, Chicago. ILL.,; ll9 Wooster
St, New York; SOC South Seventh St, Sd.
Louis. MO; Slb Howard ST., Omaha, Neb
and with the Postmaster at Wahpeton
N. ID. For further information apply to
C. #, Larrabee, Acting Commissioner.
70 6-S-10-l3-l6-l7-2O- O-22-2I
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Marketing of Hogs Continues to
Increase over Record of
Previous Weeks.

CINCINNATI, June 7-(Special Telegram)
The Price Current says: There is a con-
tinuance of fairly liberal marketing of hogs
Total western packing was $4,000 head, com.
pared with $4,000 the preceding week, and
5O6,OO0 last year. Since March l the total is
6,OS5,0Oo head, against $3.50 a year ago.
Prominent places compare as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08

Thirty days for assault and battery and
$40 and costs for petit larceny was Frank
Smiths portion when arraigned in police
court Wednesday morning. The prisoner
pleaded not guilty to the first charge and
guilty to the second charge. Smith was
accused of stealing a roll of copper wire
from E. Fl. Ross and then beating officer
Reigelman over the head when the officer
arrested him. The officer testified that
Smith took his club from him and struck
him over the forehead and the back of the
head
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08
Travellers Go 90 PortIand

A party OF national oficers OF the Travail
Omaha Wednesday morning on their M n :,
70 the Portland exposition. where they viii
represent the association on Trayelin o
Mems day saturday. They were met by a
smau party OF local members and enter
talned at the Union station during their
snort stay. The party consisted OF National
ftesident Horace G. Starr and Directors
Iohn c. simmering OF Baltimore and GEORGE
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08
BONDS FOR sALE

BONDS FOR SALE.
Bids are wanted on a $4,000 issue of
refunding school bonds OF School Dlstrict
No. One Of Weston County. Wyoming,
said issue being in 10 bonds OF 81, 900 each
payable semi-annually. The irst bond OF
1900 is payable 6 years from date ~
issue and one bond OF s1,OO0 each year
formation address .--s A. EVANS.
Clerk of School Board.
Newcastle Wyo, Ms1dSot m
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08

w Smith Of St. Louis. Mr.. slmmerinE said
since the Savannah convention the organ
tzation IL on firmer foundation than ever
and that all petty differences are practically
settled, which Will result in larger in
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08

The only unpleasant incident of the day
occurred in Bond street early this morning
The Spanish king and three other persons
were the occupants of motor car and had
passed through the shopping district with
out attracting unusual attention, when the
car was discovered to be on fire. The king
alighted and returned to Buckingham pal
ace in another motor car provided by de-
tectives from Scotland Yard, who were in
attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08

In connection with the regular mid-week
services at the First Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday evening the pastor, Rev
E. Combie Smith, delivered a lecture to the
young people on the subject Difficulties
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08
Hymn NEAL.
Rrass-CORtaNXorth.

Miss Jeanette Coatsworth and Mr. Hor-
ace T. Brass were united In marriage
Wednesday evening at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. t. Coats
worth, 1915 South Twenty-hfth street
Only the Immediate relatives were present
but the home wa prettily decorated for
the occasion. The bride was daintily
crowned in white null over lace, The
bridal couple was unattended. After the
ceremony wedding supper was served.
Miss Coatsworth, who has been a resident
of Omaha for many, years. is well known
in musical circles. and the groom is one Of
the progressive young business men Of
South Omaha, where they will make their
future home. .. E.3.. ...
Two Weddings at Ainsworth.
-AINswORTH, Neb June 7.-(speciaI)-
Two OF the most notable weddings took
place here this evening, when William NJ.
Ely, county attorney, was united In mar
riage with Miss Grace Chestnut, daughter
of the wealthiest stockman in Brown
county.
Also Chet Bowen, manager of the Corbett
Hardware company. took unto himself Miss
Bessie Corbitt. daughter OF the proprietor
of the store.
The quartet will start on a short tourney
In the morning through the south and west
after which they will take up their resi-
dence here
Singer HimebauRh.
SILVER CREEK. Neb., June I-(special) !
Yesterday, at the home of the brides
parents Louis A. Singer mansger Of
swift.s ranch at this place. and Miss Jessie
M Himebaugh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles f. Himebaugh, were married. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. q. w.
Mitchell pastor Of the Congregational
church, in the presence of the members OF
the two families.
Ward-Brown.
COZAD, Neb., June 7-(SpeciaI Tele-
gramO-Charles Ward and Miss Mabel
Brown were married here this morning
The groom is cashier OF the First National
bank and the bride daughter OF George
o. Brown, president OF the bank The hapnv
couple took the morning train for Omaha.
LyRn-DeWOIf.
MAPLETON Ia, June 7.-CSpecial. IL
A. Lynn and Edith Dewolf were recently
married at the Mapleton home OF the brides
parents Rev Alfred Martin OF Dubuque
officiating.
Van Deusen-DeIOr.
Wednesday morning, at the residence OF
Rev Charles w. sAvidge, william Van Deu-
sen and Miss Laura Delor were married.
The bride is the daughter OF Stephen Delor
OF this city, r-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08
Singer HimebauEh.
ward Brown.
LyRn-DeWoIf.

MAPLEToN, Ia, June 7.-(special)-E.
A. Lynn and Edith Dewolf were recently
married at the Mapleton home OF the brides
parents Rev. Alfred Martin OF Dubuque
officiating
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-08

wednesday morning at the residence OF
rev charles w. sAvidge, william Van Deu.
sen ana Miss Laura Delor were married
me pride Is the daughter OF Stephen Delor
OF this city.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
r 1T. Scott.


 The building boom seems to have struck our city good and stout. There are at least half dozen nice residences now in pro, cess of construction. and some of them pal4tial.
 DON'T FORGET THE NEW RES rAuRANT. The restaurant at the railroad crossing is not the "only rcstaurantin town. We have an up-to-date eating place and want your patronage Call and see us.
 McNay X Lawson.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
NeH0ridn1

On tHa evening of the eosh of Sapeemher the Angel of dea55 wis fed taa home of Alr. and Afs. !. Y Jordan and took from them tae.r Hltle daring Hugh Leonard, 3ae 5 Ye#rz and months Dear ttsi3a5, a0tHef. brothers and sis teHs. tzt a8g YQar hearts be troubled for 5eat oreefass ftttIe jewel is now resting in peace with God. He Wa5 tae pride aad icy ef tae aolae. and idst as the bud began to bloom it was tranapjanfed into the paradise of God Through thesaatime.y death of ,your little daring. we receive the warning: Be ye also ready. for we know not the day nor the hour when the Sen of Man cometh.n Kind par erts yoa cannot call him back again; but only strive to meet yoar aariing in the sweet beyond, where parting is 70 more. Spread t4e pal upon tlte table
 Pace the lifeIoss body there; 3,a55aam all the marble features
 IaE fHe golden eufis with care. Smooth i.s Ittle shaaaa about if
 Pick the toys from the floor; They With all their sparkling beauty
 Ne'ef ean charm their owner more  Tazs ths litfle shoes and stockings
 From the doting mothers sight; Patteritaase feet will no more need them,
 Walking in the fields of light
 His loving cousin,
 Donie Willis.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12

AoIIcE, TO NY FRIENDs AND PATRONS! Hereafter, l may be found at II. Nj. Wilson X Co.'S. store, where 1 will be glad to have you call on me, and l assure you l will take care of your interest.
 Mary Remley.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
1T Se0l

When vou use q Wilson Heater YOU get more heat and use less fuel than any stove on the market. Come and sec them.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12

The Colorado capitalists. who are financing tbe building of the North and So4lh railroad ffom Pine Buff to tbis city. arrived here on last Saturday e4ee.ng. alter be- ing ous from Pine Bluff for Iaar days. The party came over thl line ef the new survey on n in spection tour. fheY travelled in hacks and on Hofa bacSs and when night oser5akea them fl4eY pitched their tents aad sPaH In, night in nature solitude. t3. though the members of tie party are eity pred aad unused to the rugeedaess of country travel aeq- ertheisss they arrive in 6nei shaFe
 and as robust IS night have been expected of baud of "roagh=r.a- CTS. After aa hour rest at the Terra Gotta Hotel the tourists were taken in charge by | deiega- ton of this city, aesd by the May or. and conducted to the Opera House, where hfty plates were laid, and d most excellent spread was ia tempting waiting After the supper had been eaten. fhe champagne quaffed and tt4e cigars lighted, Hon J . Williamson, arose at tue head of one of the ta- bIes. and, in q pleasing and ap- propriate manner extended 1o our distinguished visitors most eor-
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12

"a h@rry wo.eome ta tae confines aaf#e imPfo0pta ere hen made by Dr. J. M famnr a B Gotham and Mayor fasn,A ! -ary, after which if zar ita.t. ot Colorado Springs. Csaaraa aa aabaf of the visitors, in a aast elegant ard entertaining ma4sar. ho.a eu'og-s. ri- 5f OUT pc as mi inc country osaf.4 winch -i5 9af#y htd tfav5.ed
 NrErfh ~peaeiag few moments were spent M faa3 aaHHg and
 eoere conversation. told. if w4s aa asrse4hte=aaz plaa.a. as casiaa and our s.~.tss lm7a aj u, q aha .4ea l fH. re the klnaof people a...0a alIG sy- -- be aH.3 ,o weeenH ta ea9 m#.t ard ass c.stg. tsfatl a= 5a the gee-- npsant at o.s 5ea- # Before 9a &aas#s, 1Ge tourists 4s.a a.. apaHtaa.eiry. taa all piaee general interest HtaI Q t 7sH party tae asa#.te3 af siass5~. stewart, Jaf. 9as, CoWles, Parker aad ~aaaer1ia; and We do hot believe < more eangeuiaI and ggnlienaHly set af nsn cou | Ee found the wi c world over. Let them come when the4 nay, they nay rest assured ,b5t they VIII always receive hsafty welcome in Monticello. at the hands o1 its people
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12

nuns. 94 ta.l. a4.aac a4 a,as...io. .on is aas ziaz tiau of vho teaa or aaa saeu.d aga fta country. ba. a.e 4aaa Is, syfa=eaaa
 aa l.. a#Ha..rn1a wHo ua4 10 t5na pf5e#-.tas zarElgal If faest, and faee aftar
 bitter s5rue.Ie. fae f1rnar tasas- man za sa5oorH. CT The rszz1sz, the .e4uIl vlii ay Che ,ane 4a,e battling rj,a aaca aher for tta l.lG that is .erl -t- sl. s.fsf, and when t5e .iaq. cd taia1 both tae gietazs aad fss H4usu5shed will baye barr aaIaGi.ii. amae. i aad the one eeaHn4 4il. aee th other maimed ana crippled. Then instead of Q prosperaa. c.ys w.t. every house tlled v5ta sr.t5ag and happy faui.5c- Nc "..I ind hal of them deserted 3 and the re# HF ones os- cu9jed h9 -ta#=ae5 #ls.aaza- late people. Taa-al picture to draw, b9t aas t58t must inevitably come, unless #tHe prosperity of tHe eaaaorF keeps paee #5th taaa al HHe town. and which iasl nov, tis Dot doing, Tor while ia town new houses afe be ing baiit wherever you tIra, while in the country farm houses are abandoned and fields are going to waste.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12


 NJ E. Fleaasag, of Bear house tavasa5P, ts purchased property here aad will move to town at an early day.
 WeHare Q ffsf-class men $ beagF brogan shoe al %L.69 per p2H. GaHaHd see them
 E T. Scott Mf. [. C. Touehstane, of Lin con =easnty, las moved to our town. where he will reside in the futprs.
 NOW Is the time to buy Dress Goods. We have | nice line of new things at lowest prices.
 II M Wilson < Co. Miss Lizzie Patton, who las been spending the summef here. has returned to her home at Ark ansas City
 5u WilI find the famous lines of Buck and Bridge Beach su- perior stoves and ranges
 Monticello Hardware Cos. Nrs. Q. ]. Lindsey and little chI1dfs0. James and Doris, have returned from an extended v.sit to Chicago.
 gJRAP sEED-New Iat just ia af afEefaeauN Drug Store. 2t. We are the h.ae buyers.
 Il Mck ay & Marks. With every drop in cotton there is q corresp bonding drop il the coantenances Of our merchants, as wei as those Of oaf farmers Just received. q big, Be# HHe Of EaHH GiaHp | S0D's famous dress shoes.
 r # Scott. The rule used to be here to seI. the beef and throw in the hide, but thati all changed. Now you sel the blde and throw in the beef. Be sure to look over E. E Wells stock of dry goods before purchasing. He can save yol money. II. 3'a hare q fHH line Of fHe lieu baas ceIebIaaaa alluooI resf> for 5abies. III sizes.
 f T Scott. Mr. Walter BoWles has been aP pointed City Cotton Weighcr again. for this season: Mir. Bowie l is very competent man and give general satisfaction to all parties We are here with the goods that Is Wilson ana Charter Oal heaters. They will make you oui  friends. always. Lowest prices.
 Hankins' Hardware. Our diagnosis of the cotton crol in this section is: Bottom crop failed to come up, middle. crop to, much rain and not worked; toE crop eat up by worms.
 BIG LOT CLormNG-standarc makes-for less t6au usual price No old goods; all new; S5 % tc $15.oo.
 II. NJ. Wilson X Co. Our clever old friend, Mir. os r. Bassey we learn, will be q can. didate for election to the oaic1 of County Treasurer. His forma announcement will appear later on am now at N. NJ. Robertson X Co :. and will be glad fer my friends to call and see me; Aortt Court Square
 Annie Grain We have just received carload ol new furniture. Everything tc sele5l from. Cal early and gel first choice.
 B. Wilson Furniture Go. Be sure to see E. 5. Wells be. fore buying your F4u shoes. lie handles the key Branda shoe tae 6e#t shoe nt1e
 E 5. Wells
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12

Mr.P. A. Stanley is herz=this week.
 . Onion Sets at D. T. Hyatt's.
 Mr. Edgar Bland was 4J home this week.
 See R. L. Hardy for fine mileh COWS. tt Mr. c. D. Daniel visited Pine Bluff this week.
 Bordeaux Tattef Lotion cures the Spring seratehers tt Miss Cora Watts visited friends at Warren this week.
 The eaw-law is out the sssa. Pen your COWS.
 Buy your heater from the N4ati- cello Hardware @.
 The hill cotton is about al open and viii soon nj ba picked.
 Mr. Clifford Wood made busi- ness trip to Wiimotfast week. We want both cattle and hogs.  U. HcEay & afark. Mir. JeE Hicks. of Pine Bluff, was here last week. on business. For rubber shoes and rain coats call on W. M Robertson < Go. NJ Tbos. Caldwell, of Crossett visited relatives here last week. STOVES, Srovrs-Au kinds ai
 Monticello Hardware Co. There has been some sickness in the city for the past few weeks. Stop your scratching bJ using Bordeaux Tctter Lotion.
 The Monticello Oil NJ. .b1s commenced operation.
 speetaeIes that 6t the eye. a Bordeaux Drug Store. If Mr Ben II. Christopher, of pine Bluff. was in our city Ia.t week. We are the produce dealers. tf McNly < Marks. Mrs. Henry Caster, of Haiiey, visited relatives here last week. We have over three hundred samples to select your stoves from.
 Monticello Hardware Co sherin Waiter Wilson made d business trip to Little Rock last week.
 20 & SALE-AHy resIdeuee# on East University Street.
 tf $. G BiHus Don't give your hides away Sell them to
 If McVay X Marks. Mr Harry Hankins IT, made a business trip to permoti last week.
 Arkansas Liver Regulator for Arkansas llvcrs at
 If Bordeaux Drug Store. Miss Kathryne Brooks has re- turned from d visit lo relatives and friends at Warren.
 r. II. Scott has 4 bie line Q. Stefson ana all Kinds of berta Hats.
 Dr. B. P. kmbro, of liefea, Ashley county, has moved ais lam fly to this city.
 American Field Fencing lowest prices; car load; 'uuj ced.
 Haukius tllraWue S
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12


 B00tee-iH four dlffepHf stF1es -fbe tesf baHdseHed b00tee OF the market.
 7 1T Seotf.
 When you use q Wilson Heater you get more heat and use less fuel than any stove on the market. Come and sec them.
 Harry IIankins' Hdw. Go. Our stock of furniture is now complete. We have just added q carload lo our already complete stock. Gall and see Us. at
 I. B. Wilson Furniture Co. Nr. Ed Spencer has moved to bis place. on south Man street, recently purchased from Mr. ]. A. Wadd5iI. Mr5 ?. c. Higsssoa purchased the Spencer place and has moved to the same.
 We wan to show you our line of heaters and cooking stoves The celebrated Charter Oak and Wil- son lines will be displayed at our storefhe latter p4fEof this week Harry Hankins' Hardware Co. eNe Chip Biy1sy, one of our. clever young. farmers, and a most excellent gentleman died f7emiies East of this city on last Thursday. Mr. Biekey had been sick for .sev- eral weeks.
 He hare 2 reIJ large line ot Ladies aHd Misses skirts W dich ue uiH sell at fHe cIosesf kiHa ot prices, as ne hare f5O many of them.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12

D0Ht Fail tg aee our Hooker B00tee-M four diIierpHf strles -fbe best haHd-seHeI 500teA 0H the market.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-12
zecaY f5er

Ready-to-wear hats at
 II. Il Wilson < Co. Mr. r \, Staniey is here this week.