davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-08-24

refined II We can only rid ourselves Of
this blight OF civilization. Will you
help us?
They further argue that our national
government will grant license TO any
one to sell lisuor, and that il considers
only the revenue derived thereirom.
and that We should do likewise. Is
money SO desirable and revenue 50 dear
that we must exchange for it the health
Of body, the happiness Of homes, and
compromise every Christian conscience
and immortal souls? II SO, then we say
auA u 70 the liquor traffic.
Another argument against local Op-
tion is that officers will not do their
duties. We ask, who elects officers? II
they do not enforce the laws have we
not the sovereign right to dethrone them
by our ballots?
They say they would rather have the
saloon than the "blind tiger." We
would not. why" you ask. Because
for the one we are responsible: for the
other we are not, One We legaliae, and
the other is run over our protest.
Does not any honest man compliment
himself that he lives under govern
ment tina, has laws against theft? But
they say the whisky traffic is not tn eft
No, ii is not theft, II is worse. They
give in exchange for II mans money
that which will destroy his body, make
him worse than brute, and damn his
immortal soul
p What boy wants TO pattern after the
man who bootlegs whisky? What young
man wants to start his life by blighting
1t with lawlessness in whisky traffic?
But does not the eyer-pleasant, smiling,
c0ngcnial and portly bartender strike
some youths as a goodly man, and his
business as pleasant vocation? Does
he not argueto himself that father votes
for this man TO run saloon, aud does
not father claim 10 be Il Christian man?
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-08-24
On Which Side?

On September 9th, 1905, there will be
a conflict wsged at the various voting
precincts Of the county between the pro-
gressive, moral and religious citizens,
and the bOozers, bootleggers, bartenders
and whisky'favoring citizens. Which
side Of this great conflict are YOU going
TO line up with: Are you for the prep
aration Of your community for more
desirable citizenship the building up OF
your county and the uplifting OF human
ity, or are you Tor the making of your
county dumping ground for the booz-
ers and undesirable citizens OF your
neighboring counties, which are voting
local option? II you are for the first of
these propositions, 60 TO the polls and
with your neighbors roui the crooks"
aud whisky bOodlcro who come there
with the demon twhiskyl itself to iniiu.
euce votes.
Among the arguments advanced by
saloon advocates H. that tho school fund
would suffer should the revenue paid in
by the saloons be withdrawn. In an.
swer we will say that not one dollar of
the saloon license revenue goes TO the
school funds, either permanent or dis
tributve. TwO-thirds OF this revenue
goes 10 the county road fund, aud the
other one-third is distributed equally
among the following five funds, to-wit:
officers, contingent, road overseers',
pauper and jury. Let not yourselves be
deceived on this proposition; and, II
you doubt this statement, write any
county official, or any one else who
will investigate the books, and see how
these funds are disposed Of. The only
revenue that goes TO the school fund is
an I'D valorem tax on the amount OF
liquor received for sale and sold by the
saloon. To Illustrate: in District 81 we
have Il saloon. If this saloon receives
$1,000 worth Of insoAicating liquors, they
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-08-24

W A.--fOrsytli Camp No. sld insets On
Tuesday upon or frat following The full moon
In each month.
J. V. BALpwI-. Head Consul.
g. II GslooN. Clerk.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-08-24

And after studying the matter over
don't you suppose that he comes to the
conclusion that The kind OF religion
father has Is only fit for Sundar use?
We believe that every minister shou,d 4
urge his congregation TO 20 10 the polls
with a ballot for local option. What
il the purpose Of the ministry but 10
be Up save the souls OF men. We cannot
think for moment that anyone who
would preteud to ofiiciute at The sacred
desk would deliIc il by not raising hi-
bands in defense OF those alveady en-.
shaved to the liquor traffic, aud oi those
who sOCn will bc il left alone.
Fellow ciiizent, the fight Is on, and
the victory is ours II We will hut claim
ii. Let us rally TO the defense Of our
boys and girls, our homes aud fircsidcs,
and stand among the foremost counties
OF our great state in supprcssiug this
evil. Does not the wrecked happiness
OF your neigbbor's family, the palid
cheek Of his devoted wife, ibe tbinly-
clad urchins that surround his iireside,
and the meager meals that constitute
his daily repasis appeal 10 you TO help
overthrow the demon drink ore YOU or
your faulty feel the sting of The adder?
In the name Of Him wbo holds the
dertinr Of nations IN the hollow of His
hand, in the name Of the love you bear
your native land, in the name OF home
and the sacredhess in which you hold
your lireside. ia the name Of morality,
or even in the name Of personal pride,
VIC ask you 10 go on the 9TH day Of Sep
temher, 1905, and carve thiairscription
nr,o the next mi'catatc 4 Tarey's
p-Ggr"ss:
AGAINST tn sALE97 ,xrox.c vr;Sg
L-QUcFs
=.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-08-24

We Desire to call your attention once
more to those past due notes and ac-
counts. and as the tiae for settlement
is drawing near we wish to suggest
that unless they are forthcoming be-
fore September lst it may be necessa.
ry to give the printer list Of the de-
linquents for publication, that each
may know the amount, as well as to
inform them that after certain date
they will be placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection
"A word to the wise is sufficient"
PARRISH & TOLERTON
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-08-24

Something good 10 read while you
wait, NJ The the Repubiican oalee.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-08-24
Official 1trcclorp.

t,nv.rnnr ! W Folk
sccretafy ] Of state J, l., swaugcr
u 5. Senators WIN, Warner
Member of Conpots, lith Dist W Y Tyndall
J"is JuJss 7SRi' SiSt Judicial Crcat Jonn j. Moore
Co@nTY.
CANT TSei Cissk J, ". Ilugnts
circuit Clerk ami Recorder " '" l. Moore ore
prossee2.ins Prose Sttorpey j. I. i. Mcknight
collector Of Revenue a - BrehrH
tommissioner of school- l. ) Wui.ams
Assessor -, 'a''7
sheriff D. he,.f
surveyor NJ. b Uiri
CIRCUIT CyuuT.
Court meets fourth Monday IN April ana
october
- COUNTY conn , u.ru.,ov
A,?oo. '%4se' Y. pi''. ". T. +. /? iiayS f5@S
Court mccts arst MOnday ~ February, May,
August aud November
PROBATE CDJHI.
Court meCts second Moniay in February,
May, August and November.
TOWNSHIPS
BEAyrn.
Iubticce J. L. k"nncr, W .. CLARK.
tnustaIIp Dan johnson.
Justice, I'M 1rHmmeli, r = nusEI
yOnbtablek W , b'hh'"
Justice, j II,Eoyd. ) H. Allen,
Constable, E.L. WcGIncrnnain
tug,,ecs Frank Dayib, ". \. Branson
stpnstabIe John Burnett
oLvEE.
'm.'Ip |"n1ta,le ~ jane nIsuI.
sNAS.
Juuccs W. Jones, b. /; GTi@ta 7,
FgoTt.
jO.iees, q r. ~ TN,,,1o,n mi'sDn
Jasucc. :. =. Doisou. \ j Tcague,
Bon lennitoh
Constable q, 7 IanD
sUClEIIEo.
NAsOEIi.
:. aud i. NJ --FOrsytE Loigr No i'G, meets
nu SATURDAY upUn " aitcr ihc iull moon ~
rhrh month J " D.CbESsoN, " NJ.
j W POwEbL, Sec
A. r. and 4 NJ 90 Klrbyyille Lodge No I'd,
meets on saturday night ulor 0T neat before
Size full moon in zach month.
q. w. NASZASUT, w u.
% JACEsOS, Sec.
.. and \. N. .--Ciafiu iodsc, No ~. Pro-
ten, Mo, mcels on or hciyr" tb" full moon in
each month 4. 4. JAGIh, W N.
- T. s.--Lnnprrr 40 81, meets ilrsl and third
Thursdays ~ eGch month.
MrF :. a. WR4TnEaNhS. W. VI.
H. e FoRD, W J.. a II. PAHmsn, Sec.
wOoDNEs
" W A.--FOrsyth Camp No. 's@ Insets on
Tucsday upon or drs' following lhc full moon
]. V. BALpwIz, Head consul.
g. II GaooM. Clerk.
ODD FELLovs
TOO F.--tiarrisOn Lodge, so. Gt,, meets
second and fourth saturday nights =,
1. .. a. =. -lirodleyviilc Lo1ge No. .srj.
meets Gr,t and thr'i saturday nighIs,
! : isAlH. y =
loU ,. swan iOigr No a@. Iantyvilie.
No mevtS e,cry Thursday nitlIL
- L RAaJHN. y q.
J BcrLEH, Sec
90 P.-Beaye- Iojga. No cis. Kissec
Ilils. No. meets saturday nights before si'c-
oDi and fourth sundays
". l.. JonSnos. n q.
:. -. -'.oii-n Rod Ret-.sa LoIre, >"
~ g. ui- 70. 1H' "N. t's' 'fy
aipHt S.ttuf rtrsCs. -
fgv !. ts4s.
crUEc"rs
ETors ,nAPEi Knsss4lt.
81 rsn-rA GTat sunday ia rach ir"ntn-
morn iuts and yebiBg iEy. Z u. GRrris.
Uaion iRday School sgeIy sunday morning ~
I0oisi0ek You are welcome.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-08-24
9. Q, BLANSIT
Real Estate
WALNUT SHADE. NO.

/ am Il farmer and siuck.rai-r.. and
have personal knUw.cdcc Of thc lands
handle. Whether you want to 70 into
fruit or tgck.raising, or intend 10 con-
line your attention 10 plain farming,
can suit YOU. place my own teams al
The disposal OF hOmcsceners, ana sho.
Idrms, without livery charges, To pur.
cbarcrs. Correspondence suic!tcd.
&C. BlanSt, WaIlutShade, TaneyCO. no.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-08-24

ErorE cnsPE' Fn.ts4t.
81 ryirfs GTst sunday ia each furntn-
morn iUg and yeniBg kEy. 7 ~ GHirris.
jaion aBdsy School ssery sunday nordins ni
10 ofslOek. You are welcome.
LAVA Joassos. See. ". ". PtIcs, sop J
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-05

NJ. 0. Hulberg, clerk OF School
District No. 10, was in town Fri
day and arrangN d Tor an adver-
tisement for bids for two new
school houses to be built in his
district. Mr.. Hulbere left a SINH
lar notice at this office on Far
mer,s Day, but in the rush that
day, the notice was lost. The
INDEPENDENT is Very sorry for
this, which caused a slight delay
in the work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-05
Make the brcati, as sweet as a rose by

Make the brcath as sweet as a rose by
curing indigestion ard sour stomach
with k,dol Dyspepsia Cure. \ pleas
ant, palatable, reconstructlvc tissue
building digcStant. I. L, Babcock, Am
herst, Mimi. says: Il have taken a
great many remedies for Indigestion but
have found nothing equal to Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. kndol dis e IS what you
eat, cures Indigestion. dyspepsia, sour
stomach, belrhing. h arthurn and all
stomach troubles. G:eut care is used in
the preparation of IL dol the greatest
digestant that has ever bee discovered.
Sold by Mccoy Il Co
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-05
Dinnie Says Money Talks.

! noticed an cad" in the Minot
optic in which Eugene Teutsch
states that d. 4. Dinnle vas not
buying all OF the brick at the
kenmare yards. d. A. Dinnie
will give Mr.. Teutsch $50 per NJ.
for all the brick he can buy at
the kenmare yards. as am not
trying to bluff in the papers.
Money talks and l have the
money. ID. \. DINNlE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-05
FORGET ABOUT YOUR STOMACH

FORGET ABOUT YOUR STOMACH.
Ii your digestion is bad the vital or
gans of your body are not fed and nour-
ished as they should be. They grow
weak and invite disease kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests what YOU eat. cures
indigestion and all stomach troubles.
You forget you have stomach from the
very day you begin taking it. This is
because it gets rest recuperates and
gradually grows so-strong and healthy
that it troubles You 20 more. Sold by
Mccoy 4 Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-05
Minor opiCs

1~or~<o~~r>
Judge Palda transacted bust
ness az Willow City last week.
4 j. Burke OF Osakis. Mimi,
* visiting his brother, q. W.
Burke Of Surrey.
NJ *. Dokken, who was recent
i. elected assessor at Palermo,
was in Minot Friday.
John Carrick will go to Eugene,
orc soon to live. G. b. John
@.on will accompany him.
a C. Rush has returned from
Wahpeton, where he attended
.school for the past year.
A Montana potato buyer was
here last week trying to secure
fifteen car loads OF spuds to ship
vest.
D. A. Dinnie sold a car load Of
building material to Commits
sioner Black and will ship it to
White Earth.
f. H. Welcome, president OF
the Union National Bank, ar
rived from Minneapolis Monday
to transact business.
Miss Gertrude Spafford, who
proved up on a fine quarter
southwest Of the city, has gone
to Spokane, Wash, to reside.
For Sale.-.-Pure Macaroni
seed Wheat, in any quantity.
INQUIRE Of John Ehr, Min0t, N. D.,
south east Of court house.
Geo. Parker bought Il fast
stepping PAGER from the. 500
stock farm OF Sioux Falls, la.
She is one OF the best bred mares
in the state.
The merchants Of this have
signed up to close their places OF
business at Z O'Clock each even
ING except on Wednesday and
Saturday nights.
James johnson is remodelling
his building on south Main
street, and will add seventy feet
to the rear. A hardware store
will occupy the building.
c. A. Grow expects to move in
to the Wheeler building Monday.
He has a large force OF carpen-
tiers at work remodeling the
room, putting in new shelving,
etc.
DR.. Taylor states that the
slaughter houses in the eastern
part of the. city are the cause Of
that neighborhood being in an
unsanitary condition and recon-
mended their removal farther
out.
The Great Northern Lumber
company is building sheds and
warehouses on it's new site lust
north Of the mill. These will be
company's wholesale yards. A
spur TOO feet long will be ex-
tended to the yards.
There are some very attractive
show windows in this city and
among the finest ISL w. Samuel
sons shoe window. Mr.. Samuel
son last week remodelIed the
window in the latest style and
has q fine line Of shoes displayed.
Fred. Hannah, the Chilcot
rancher and postmaster. was in
Mlnot Tuesday. Fred says that
ms cattle are in fine shape, and
there are thousands Of tons OF
nay left-more left than there
was TO begin on a year ago last
! Editor Sharp of the E;owbells
bnlietin is in town this week
working in the interest OF the
t r;rom a.l,ter q monthly publica-
ion which he is getting out at
Bowbelfs. The little magazine
IS bright, and teens with much
interest to farmers. Mr.. Sharp
states that he sgettingout 5000
copies OF the magazine
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-04-05

" N-AleiNtUh lSlU W lHe
east.
Hurd 4 Mallory will build al
$4,000 residence for p. B. Ander-
son on Quality Hill.
A child was borlrto Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Thorpe Saturday, butt
lived but a few hours.
FOR SALE. A fresh mich COW, 4
years old: and one new buggy. Inquire
OF D. A. Mcdonald. New Era coal shaft
or at this Office Il
M: Q. Seglen, proprietor Of the
confectionery, did 5000 more
business in the month Of March
than February.
John Lasham, president of the
Hillsboro National bank, accom-
panied by his wife, visited D
Cameron and family last week.
Martin Knutson Of Mohall and
Miss Francis Sherman OF South
Dakota were married at the
court house Friday afternoon by
Judge Murray.
There is but one millionaire in
North Dakota, Miller Leistokow
OF Grafton. He made his money
from his mills and from his silver
mines in the west.
Fred Johnson OF the Crookston
Liquor Cure Institute, has been
here several days. Fred issecur-
ing quite a number OF patients
for his excellent institution.
Feel tired, no appetite, cannot sleep,
work or eat? That's spring tirodness
| and will disappear at once if you take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
"A. S. Blakey.
l.. W. Harris and J. f. Smith
have opened a real estate office
at Ross. They have lived at
Ross for some time and know the
country perfectly. Mr.. Smith is
conducting lumber yard there
now.
Roy Case has resigned his po-
sition as yard master for the G.
n. at this place. Mr.. Case has
long been a faithful employe for
the company here and his resiG-
nation is a source Of regret on
the part OF his many friends.
OlafLetlud is night Waterman
at the court house and jail. Olaf
carries a sling shot, billy, a
wicked looking six shooter, a
knife, pitch fork handle and says:
"Woe unto the prisoner who at
tempts to escape from the bat
cave
Neil McDougall completed the
longest bridge in the county, at
Overholt, near the AL Joslyn
farm. 1t is across the Mouse
and is 164 feet long, McDougall
has built perhaps more bridges
in this county than any other
builder.
The Minot Creamery opened
Saturday but did not churn un-
til Monday. The farmers are
sending in cream right along and
will be satisfied no doubt. The
creamery will find a market for
most of it's product right in Mi
not, at good figures.
J. W. Rode received a letter
from his wife who is now en- her
way to Norway for a visit, say
inc that the party arrived safely
in New York City and were met
outside the city by the agent OF
the White Star line who accom-
panied them to a hotel.
TAKEN l'P-at my home seven
miles north east OF Nlinot: Sec.
10, Twp. 1862, March 30. 1905.
Two mares and one gelding.
! Onemare five years old, dark
gray, no brands, weagh 1850
i Other mare black, three years old
weight 1000. No brands. Geld
ing weight 900 pounds, two
wears old. No brands. Owner
may have the same by paying
charges and the expense OF this
notice, FL. +. SMITH.
4
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

The law compels YOU to wear
clothes, but it does not compel
you TO 20 elsewhere and ply
$40 90 far suit you can get from
us for $500.
We have selected about one
hundred and fifty Mems Suits
from our regular stock, and will
close them out at the following
prices:
Mems SUITS, regular price $3.50
Clearance Sule price $3.50
Mems Suits, regular price so
Clearance Sale price &c.. $40
Mems suits, regular price $3.50
Clearance Sale price. 81 so
Ladies' short wraps, regular price
81, Clearance Sale price CSC
Ladies' short wraps, regular price
s2.I5, Clearance price S1.4S
Ladies short wraps, regular price
So, Clearance Sale price .$2.4S
Ladies short wraps, regular price
$3.50, Clearance price S3.4S
A few ladies' short wraps from
last season. regular price SO
and Sl2, Clearance price. $3.50
Bed comforts regular price 81
Clearance Sale price zoe
Bed comforts regular price 81, so
Clearance Sale price. .... csc
Counterpanes regular price 81
Clearance Sale price -. .69c
Counterpanes regular price $3.50
Clearance Sale price -. .9Sc
COunterpanes. regular price $500
Clearance Sale price =. .$1.4S
Counterpanes fringed cut,corners
reguler price $3.50 Clearance
Sale price ............... CSC
Counterpanes fringed cut COR
ners regular price ~ Clearance
Sale price go. ........ ST. 4S
] lot Boys Brogan Shoes regulpr
price 81 Clearance price 65c
Ladies' Fine Shoes custom made
regular price $50 Clearance
Sale price .,.,...... IS 100
Ladies' heavy glove grain Shoes
regular price Sl.25 Clearance
Sale price ............... 81
Ladies' fine Box Calf Shoes regu-
lar price ~ Clearance Sale
price .............. . Sl.3S
| lot Misses fine custom made
shoes regular price ST % to
$3.50 Clearance price ... SOC
Ladies' fine Kid Shoes blucher
style, custom made, regular
price ~ Clearance Sale price
''''...'.'.' ''''.'.'. ..'........41 .4o
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

Brown Domestic 7 yd wide will
cost DC today, Clearance sale
price, per yd. ............4 &c
Quantity limited to customer.
Bleach Domestic regular price &c
Clearance Sale price. ..... &c
Bleach Domestic, yd, wide cost
64c today, Clearance sale price
Quantity Ii nited to custo-
mer) ................ .59c
Lonsdale Bleach Domestic, cost SC
today, Clearance sale price &c
Quantity limited to customer
Good quilt lining per I'd. go. .4c
Cotton Batting per roll. &c
Outing Flannel, regular price &c
Clearance Sale price per I'd .44c
Outing Flannels, in both light
and dark colors regular price 10c
Sale price ......79 &c
Gray Notified Outing Flannel,
regular price 1Oc, Clearance
Sale price ...........79c
Gray and Brown colored Canton
Flannel, res ular price 10 cents
Clearance sale price ....... DC
Unbleached Canton Flannel,
regular price &c, Clearance
Sale price ...............5 DC
Unbleached Canton Flannel,
regular price 1Oc, Clearance
Sale price .............7 TIC
Bingham, suitable for waists and
chiidren's dresses, pInks only,
regular price TIC Clearance
Sale price per yd .. .4tc
Dress Ginghams, regular price
10c, Clearance Sale price &c
Percale book fold, regular price
81 Clearance Sale price sc
Melrose Flanneletts, regular
price 15c, Clearance Sale
price ...... ...........9 sc
Table Oil Cloth, regular price 20c
Clearance Sale price .14c
80 in. Bleach Table Linen, regu-
lar price 35c, Clearance Sale
price per yd ...,.........22 pc
SO in. Red and White Table Lin
en-, regular price 35c, Clear
apce Sale price per yd $50 22c
so in. Mercerized Table Linen,
regular price soc Clearance
Sale price per yd ..... 35c
Mems wool mixed socks, regular
price I5c, Clearance Sale
p.Ice ................ lOc
Ladies heeced lined hose per
pr. .....,,...... .'....''.. o3c
Ladies' extra heavy fieecei lined
hose, regular price 2Oc, Clear
ance Sale price ......,...1 24c
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

Suit cases regular price $50
Clearance Sale pri &c 800. Csc
FURS. FURS. FURS.
Ladies Fur Scarfs regular price
81 Clearance Sale price 6oc
Ladies Fur Sea rfs regular price
$3.50 Clearance Sale Sl.50
Ladies' Fur ScarfS regular price
$3.50 Clearance price Sl.9S
1O-4 wool blankets in gray regu-
lar price $3.50 Clearance Sale
price ...-...... ...... -. rs
10-4 wool blankets in white regu-
lar price 81 Clearance Sale
price ................ $2.9S
1911 Franklin blanket best wool
blanket made regular price
$3.50 Clearance price So S
10.4 cotton blanket regular price
75c Clearanc. price -. 45c
10-4 cotton blanket regular price
Soc Clearance price. 49,. SOC
1O-4 cotton blanket regular price
81 Clearance price 49,. SOC
Ill cotton blanket regular price
$1.25 Clearance price. roc
H. cotton blanket regular price
$3.50 Clearance price CSC
Mems gray covert work coats
stOr collar regular price Sl.78
Clearance Sale price $l.19
Children's Jersey Knee Pant
Suits regular price 81. 30 Clear
ance Sale price ...... 9Sc
Children's three-piece knee pant
suits regular price 50. 80 Clear
ance Sale price .... e. S1.98
Children's overcoats, regular
price 81, Clearance Price. Sl.25
Children's overcOats regular
price 1910 Clearance Sale
price 49,. .-............Sl .9S
Boys brown duck work coats
regular price S1.25 Clearance
sale price ............. 9Sc
Boys overcoats regular price 50
Clearance Sale price 81 90
Buys overcoats regular price
$50 Clearance price $3.4S
Mems overcoats from $500 up
Hundreds of articles whether
advertised or not, will bear ii
ticket You will have to attend
this sale and see the goods to
really appreciate the prices
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14


Mourning pins per box $500. lc
Ladies' waist sets per set DC
Genuine brass pins per paper &c
Wire hair pins per box ..... &c
San Silk per spool =. .... Sc
Mems arm bands per pr. &c
A dollar saved is a dollar made.
We want you to co expecting
good big values for your money.
We do business but one way
that the most satisfactory to our
customers.
Ladies' Outing Flannel skirt
patterns, regular prIcr 35c,
Clearance Sale price 49,. .19c
La lies short Wool knit skirts,
regular price SOC. Clearance
Ladies' shors wool knit skirts,
regular price ST., Clearance
Sale price ............. SOC
OUR BUYER thinks he over
loaded us on DRESS GOODS,
but we don't think so. BY buy
ing an entire counter of Dress
Goods at the big st. Louis Dry
Goods Sale he got them at price
and we intend to put price on
them that will make them go in
a hurry. Here are few prices
of the many we Will have:
Double width wooden dress goods
regular price 15c, Clearance
Sale price Der yd. ... loo
Double width wooden Dress
Goods, regular price 25c, Cler-
Lnce Sale price. ......... l0C
Double wild h Wooden Dress
Goods regular price 35c Clear
ance Sale price .......... 19c
Ladies' cloth, all wool, regular
price, soc, Clearance Sale
price .... ....,............ 3Sc
Double width wool dress goods
in mixtures regular price soc
Clearance Sale price Pile
81 in. Sulting cloth, regul II price
T5c, Clearance Sale price 4Sc
% IN. Suiting cloth regular price
90c Clearance Sale price. 63c
30 in, Suiting cloth, in black,
regular price ST, Clearance
Sale price ...>...........4 Sc