davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14

Geo. Senour went to jamestown Tues.
day night as an onlooker.
Herman Leutz of Taylor has money
to loan on farm lands, on low rates of
interest and five years time. 2-1o-tf
John Brennan arrived in the city the
past week with his merry.go-round ma
chine and seems to be doing a good
business.
If looking for good clothing cheap,
call at the Dickinson Mercantile Co.
store and look over their stock. 1t
A. c. McGillivray has commenced
the fencing of a township of land, COM
prising his stock ranch properties and
lands leased.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frye and daugh-
tiers arrived Thursday from Elk River,
Mimi. They were accompanied by Miss
Ethel Chase, who will visit here for sew
eral weeks.
Special attention given to repairing
finely adjusted time pieces. Our repair
department is we'll equipped for this
work. Satisfaction guaranteed. T. ].
Greene & Co. Soft
w.. Stark, who sustained an injury to
his arm on the 4th by being thrown from
a horse, is at the Smith hospital and is
reported as doing nicely. Mrs. Stark
came in with her husband from Bowman
county.
Jacob Barth, late from, the Coast, has
bought some Of the Barth ranching
properties in Hettinger county. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Barth, who has
sold, will move to Dickinson in order
that he may school his children.
Miss Oracle Harrington, who had
been visiting here for several weeks,
returned to her.Tss?.home in Brainered
Thursday. She was accompanied by
her aunt, Miss Mary Harrington, who
will visit some time at that place.
1t was SO degrees in the shade on
Tuesday, the hottest day recorded at
the government station this season. 1t
was cooler the following day and there
were good showers in parts of the
county. On Friday it showered in
Dickinson.
Mayor Manning and Alderman Kihm,
in company with Will Litthales, visited
the N. P. pumping station at Fryburg
Thursday. They like the machinery in
use there and are inclined to think tina,
the same should be adopted for use in
the city we'll here.
Next week the K. P. grand lodge
meeting of North Dakota will be hello
in Dickinson and many visitors will be
in the city. 1t should be the bushes.
of every resident Of the city to clean ur
the yards. and make things as neat a.
possible. DO not wait to be asked
Get at it at once.
F. Deffebach left the Scott & Steir
hospital on Thursday. He was badl,
shaken up on a train but is all RICH
now. B. D. Crandall, a settler south, il
at the hospital for treatment; ais,
Charles Hartinger, who is being treatet
for gangerine of the foot. He will b,
all right in a few days. Frank Bockner
who has a light attack of pneumonia, i
at the hospital.
The Taylor school board organized o,
Tuesday!by electing Dan F Forbes, chair
man. Milton Bobb and P. J. McGrav
are the other directors, the latter havin,
just been appointed by Supt. RAIDER Il
fill the vacancy caused by the reslgna
ton of D. S. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan ha.
served as director for II years. Johl
Courtney is treasurer and Milo Phelps
clerk of the district.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14
TAYLOR NEWS,

Many of our people spent the 4th in
Richardton.
w. L. Roger would like his umbrella
returned. 1t has his name on the handle.
Andrew Knudson has sold his house
and is building another.
Charles Offett has bought lots and is
erecting a fine house.
Koesel & Co are erecting large lum-
Der yards here.
Miss Hennings is assisting in the post
office.
Paul liner and wife have been out of
Will Baird has sold his horses and re-
turned.
The Methodist people are having re-
vival meetings. Mr.. Isaac of Fargo is
the evangelist.
Fred Madison is erecting a granary for
his crops, which give much promise at
this time.
MIR. Phelps has his coal.
Our restaurant has been closed since
the .4th.
John Herring operates the local ex.
change.
Word comes home that Mr.. Baker is
improved in health.
Two cars of wool were shipped this
week.
The new livery barn is nearly com.
pleted.
Lewis Baker has moved into the house
bought of O. Martin.
Mr.. Ableman, the Halliday mail car.
rier, has moved to town.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14

We carry the largest stock of photo
graph supplies in the state and can fill
any order,-cameras,, kodaks, film and
plates of all kinds and sizes. Come in
and see US or send US your order. Nc
Donald & Pomroy, druggists. 3-31-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14

K. A. Kalmen and W. J. Simms plan
to be in Chicago next week to select
machinery for the Missouri Slope
Brick & Tile Co.
IL
E. A. Lillibridge has sold his cattle,
about 400 head, to Geo. Adams 'of
Kildeer mountains. This herd in
cluded the. Caldwell: and WEIGH
punches,
The old Walton & Davis lumber
sheds have been removed and as soon
as material can be received a new struc-
ture will be erected. filling their grounds
between the wool warehouse and the
large shed erected a few years since.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14
AIRS (.
CONTROL
" 4
Republican State Conven-
ton at Jamestown, Sar-
les ~Renominated, also
GHbreath and Cooper.
THE TICKET.

H TICKET.
Governor-E. Y. Sarles, Trail. :
Congressman. F. Marshall, Dick.
ey; A. J. Gronna, Nelson.
Lieutenant Governor-R. S. Lewis
Cass. d,
Supreme Court Justice-D. L. Nor.
gan, Ramsey; John Knauf, Stutsman}
Secretary of State-Alfred Blaisdell
Ward.
Treasurer-A. Peterson, Sargent.
Auditor-H. l.. Holmes, Bathgate. 4
+. Supt. of Public Instruction-W. T
Stockwell, Walsh.
Commissioner OF Agriculture-W.i.C
Gilbreath, Morton.
Attorney General-T. F. McCue, Eos
ter.
Railroad Commissioners-C. S. Die.
sem, LaMour; Erick Stafne, Richland
Chas. Westbv. Pierce.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14
Cattle for Sale.

Two hundred fifty head of we'll bred
native cattle. Address 5. p LowERY,
Bel6eld, N. D. 6-ao-tt
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14

Fargo Forum, July 1.-THE regular
republican organization. is in supreme
control of the state convention and the
conservative claims of the regulars we're
s~ubstantiated today on the first test vote
while the wild assertions OF the insur-
gents were proved to be grossly exag-
gerated.
The first test came today on the vote
for temporary chairman. when the regu-
lars won out by a decisive vote of nearly
two to one and organized the convention
without difficulty.
ORGANIZATION.
E. A. Williams on the regular and R.
M. Pollock for the insurgents, were
placed in nomination for temporary
chairman.
WILLIAMS ELECTED.
After the call was over on Williams,
the insurgents made a motion to declare
Williams the unanimous nominee of the
convention. 1t was declared out of or
der and the call proceeded on Pollock,
who received 8 votes from Cass county.
The result was Williams, 3o6; Pollock,
I6o.
MAD 1T UNANIMOUS.
Pollock moved the unanimous choice
of Williams, which was carried.
General Williams was escorted to the
chair by McGillivray, Adams and
| Movius.
WILLIAMS FOR HARMONY.
General Williams made a speech
favoring harmony. He said he wa:
proud of being classed as an old gang
man, and showed the wonderful develop
ment of the past thirty years and sale
that he knew the old pioneers were ir
favor of the continued prosperity.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14
House and Lots for Sale,

/ will sell my dwelling on Sims street
and four lots on corner in block s; all
desirable property.
MRS. ]. LEoNBERGER. 7-11-ap
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
CamalIer out Of Il.

From The Baltimore Ncws. Nay 24.
Mr.. 3. Harris Camaller. Of Saint
Mary = county, who has twice made
q losing fight against Congressman
Sydney q. Mudd III the Fifth Con-
gressIonal district. will not make
The race this ialI. His name has
been frequently mentioned 10 con-
nectIon with the Democratic nomi-
nation. but Mr.. Camalier authorized
the statement today that be prefer
red 10 serve out bis term as State $
Attorney 81 81. Marys county. II
is also understood that his future
ambitions trend toward judicial
rather than Congressional honors.
Asked about his Intentions today,
Mr.. Camalicr said
II am not aSswndidate FOR The
nomination 10 the Fifth district, &C.
tive or receptive. I deeply feel the
kind expressions for and the urgent
calls upon me from every section Of
the district, but pressing proGes.
sional duties must deter me st this
time from being the candidate. |
wish il enphatically borne ia mind.
however, that | win make The tight
81 my life FOR the success Of the
Democratic nominee, whoever he
may be. | can SEQ no reason Why
the unterrified Democracy Of this
district cannot go into the sight with
bright hopes ofsuccees The recent
developments ID the Natio0al Con
gross and the placing d sbe people
face 10 face with the great iunda.
mental principles Of Democracy win
divert their minds from the desire
for graft or q personal qualification,
and win them back 10 tho fatth Of
their fathers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
Hurry Items.

reported for he Beacop.)
The farmers Of this section are
very backward with their work.
Prior to the rain many Of them had
apparently come to a stand still, and
where to take hold was puzzle.
Tobacco plants had begun to fail fast
but owing TO the showers Of Satnr-
day night and Sunday they have i'm.
proved very much Some farmers.
however, have no plants at all.
Corn did not come up st all we'll.
and much Of It that did get up. the
ground worm cut of as soon as II
showed above ground.
Everything seems against the
poor farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Davis, Of
Budd's Greek. have beeno on q visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. T. J N. Laurence,
near Milestown.
j. d. Hurry is doing fine work
with bis sawmiIl in G. G. Hayden $
woods.
The building boom has started
again in this neighborhood. G. q.
Hayden is building a large addition
10 his dwelling; John M. Quade is
building q commodious dwelling +:
John Hall is improving his place by
the addition Of q kitchen.
Our road supervisor, Mr. Russell,
has. greatly improved the Hurry
Dynard road.
We think the drouth will cut the
wheat crop short by % least one.
half. ]. X. p.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
WONDERFUL GROWTH.
Fsnos POSTS That Took Roos and De-
came FIouri,Isinc Trees.

49,, +.
People faik Of the Wonaer1ui
growth q the tropical jungle saia
z traveller iaet week, .pnt they rare
y think q the wonderful vitality
ana swift growth q onr domestic
trees N TINS country,
There y the poplar, for instance,
MP branches from 3 tree, thrust
them into the ground without any
care whatever, and inside o. three
months every one OF those branches
VAL have sent out r mass q roots
ano PC developing last INTO . tres.
nave just passed through 2
tnnke< o. popiarH 70 New I OK
.tnte Enere trees q about nrteen
fsot n height stood 80 close togeth-
e. that 2 man could barely push ms
way between them. Iney were ali
nonr1anlng, healthy young trees,
W1sn tnlck trunks.
40 my surprise, ! learned IRON
nay GUIDE that TINS whole little grove
had sprung up from branches stuck
INTO the ground AFTER q windatorm
nad torn them from other trees
zionB tne foaas
a stni more WONDERFUL tree y
the cathipa known 70 most poys %
account q 10 long bean, wnicn
some q tnem nse TOT smoking a!tef
= ~ qFy Ane cate!pa mas SUCH 2
rensfkepis vitality that even tree
re Deon cut nown ana sawed INTO
iengtns again ana again, 70 strike
foo. enc sProut ana nnaaiy grow
Up INTO gooo Trees.
saW 2 fence ~ the middle wess
snss consisted o. 2 straight row Of
Deautifni cataipas, eacn q them
nearly twenty rect nign. Inc row
w. % masnsm~,caaly stfaignt tnat
4 wondered now me trees mad grown
e. especially as inc row vas nearly
naAx 2 mile long 20 ! rode over 70
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31

DR.. leo Knott, IN high Office at
Washington, was much annoyed by
requests for raises Of salary.
One morning 3 pretty young wo-
man asked to be admitted aud pres
entity stood before him.
II have come 10 sec you" she
smiled, "about an increase 81 sal
avy.v
sYou people worry me 10 death. /"
exclaimed Knott. Then frowning
up at her be suddenly burst out
With, Il wfah TO goodness you we're
manlp
She smiled at him even more sun
nily.
AYou are The very frat man, sir, =
she said, who has ever wished
that
II Il hardly necessary to add that
abe received her reappointment and
rise IN salary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
Te enc 1runtaas u

Il Ia our earnest wish to donate q
quantity Of tho 4. n M. Paint 10
your church and every church when
ever II u 20 DO painted.
10000 churches painted with +. "
IN.
4 gallons Il. q M. mixed with s
gallons LInseed Oil will paint mod
crate sized house.
Actual cost Il. q Nj. about sl.2O
per gallon.
Il. N M. Zinc hardens Il. n M.
White Lead aud makes the paint
wear like iron.
Barrows q Peck, Montpelier. VI.
writes,
School house No. / painted with
l.. Il NJ. two coats. Used only ave
gallons II. u M. and nine gallons
Oil. Cost Of paint, 97l cents q gal
lon.
Sold BY G. n. Palmer, Palmer, Md.
] g. Craddock. Jarboesville, Md.
Johnson a Co.. Solomons, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31

There will be an all day meetiag
at Joy Chapel Methodist Church. on
next Sunday, June Bird The pastor
viii preach AZ 1890 A. M. Subject
of the sermon will be. A Clean Heart
AZ 3 o'clock r. NJ. Rev. ]. G. Nichol-
son. D. D.. Presiding Elder Of Bal
timore win preach, and after the
sermon, viii convene the Quarterly
Conference. A cordial Invitation is
extended to all 70 attend these SER
vices. H. r. MILLER,
Pastor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31

4, (Myrle Raley) marched at The
head. Each Of the girls carried
flowers and these were laid at the
altar Of the Blessed Virgin. Mics
Addie Norris was May Queen and
crowned the statue OF the Blessed
Virgin. Misses Matilda and Bessie
Abel we're Maids Of Honor. A
short address was followed by the
Benediction Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment 81 which the Pastor ofiiciated.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
wAsnIN0ToN LIsrrEls.

Washington D. 9. May n, 1906.
Strangely enough in al the dis.
cussion, oral. aud printed, that there
has been over the Garfield OH 70.
port, IL Il just beginning 10 como 10
the surface that one Of the most seri-
ouB sources OF Discrimination prac.
ticed by the Standard Oil Company
was BY means Of published tariffs
without rebates aud 10 themselves
perfectly legal. With Oh the hue
and cry that has been raised over
the matter and with fresh and more
disgraceiuI revelations both as 10
the oil and the coal roads coming
out every day, this is somewhat
remarkable oversight. And there
will undoubtedly be- prosecutions
instituted by the Department Of
Justice in little while. But the
Discrimination that has been the
worst Of all, has been perfectly legal
and there Is no punishment for IL.
The matter, however. has b0en
called 70 the attention 81 senator
Deliver and be has announced that
be- will see TO 1t before the bill ID
finally passed that there shall be
incorporated III il some provision
against the Continuance Of such q
condition. Those interested will re-
collect that the published accounts
Of the oil report simply mentioned
that there were Determinations
BY means Of published tariffs. I
With that reference the subject was
dropped. Observation-Disclosures
had been going 90 for twenty years
and they were one u The most hurt,
ful features Of railroad carriage
practiced against the Independents
refner. The plan was beautifully
simple, The law allows the Institu-
tion Of commodity rate" Oh any
article Of general commerce instead
Of the class rate under which It
would otherwise fall A commodity
rate is usually lower than class
rate and II takes no account 81 dis
lance within certain limits. That
Il to say. farmers living around
some big town would be allowed q
commodity rate on certain pro-
ducts. An eight cent might carry
d commodity 100 miles or II might
carry it 200 miles. But oil farmers
| living in the area over which the
rate worked would be put on an
equal footing when itoame to getting
goods into the central market.
There might be ten cent rate, q
| fifteen cent rate or 20 cent rate as
! the distance increased. But within
tho area Of these rates distance
would be abolished. II was good
thing for many farmers and other
| producers and could be made avery
benedcent institution. But see how
the Standard managed ID surn II to
account.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
ST.. rNIGo's ITEMS.

From or Regular Correspondent
Where was the garden Of Eden2
Don you know that number Of
persons are Of the opinion that IL
was located 10 ST. Inigo's districts
and one Of the reasons they advance
10 Confederation Of their opinion Ii,
that the maximum Of delicacies can
be procured with the minimum Of
effort.
We often think Of the 'Bentzlown
Bard and wonder why he elects 70
remain cooped up IN city when, III.
truth, be could enjoy 70 many plea
surable surroundings 10 the Old
First.
What large soft crabsl What de-
licious flavor Il not parboiled before
fried
Quantities Of peas have been ship
ped 70 Baltimore, and so lar as We
know remunerative figures have
been realized.
Strawb berries are large juicy and
sweet.
Hawks are plentiful. How they
feast an their prey chickens, tur-
keys. goslings aud ducks.
Farmers take much pride ia rails
Ing neutrality-suspicious. Jerseys
are the principal breed; and we do
not think thai they could be equaled
ia the production Of butter Of fine
golden color with small outlay Of
food, except. perhaps, by Guernseys.
Hogs are 70 be found on every
farm. Are they not one Of the side
lines which do not require much
care, yet which help materially
heIp-in building up theincome and
may be called without INDUCING
imagination, whose flight is ca The
wings Of fancy the rentpayers and
mortgage-lifters2
Some large snakes are seen and
killed. Old Uncle Tom Montague
catches black snakes by their tails
and almost la the twinkling Of an
eye, jerks their heads off. Achilles
had his vulnerable spot.
We do not think that a lovelier
night Ia May was ever seen than the
25th. The stars seemed 70 vie with
one another in giving their mild
rays TO the Inhabitants ofSt. Inigo's.
The air was balmy and waited the
aromatic perfumes Of flowers Of the
gardens 81 st. Mary's City 10 the
many ladies' and gentlemen who
visited the Seminary TO witness the
play "Undine." Misses Goodwin.
Thompson, Key. Cough, Maddox,
Humphries. Morgan and Halbert
acted theirparts we'll Miss Jullette
Miles electrified the audience be-
tween the acts by her marvellous
singing the sweetest voice that
ever charmed ST. Mary 'sandience.
Gentle showers frequently visit
the district.
Angels who behold the Redeemer
OF men face to face arrayed ID all the
lustre Of His magnifcence, rejoice
Ito hear the words Of thankfulness 81
men for blessings.
Recently Mrs. Ellen Davis, Of
Wynne, died suddenly. She was o
life long member Of Their G. church;
and often she was heard to say Id
substance, my church teaches me
the way to live and the way to die.
These words coming from devout
woman who had reached the Biblical
age Of three score aud ten, have
weight. Blessed are The pure ID
heart; for they shall see God. Z
AzzANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31

~ Take The Designer III 80 cents d
year; one Of the best fashion books on
the marketis The Designer which has bern
reduced To 30 cents, II gives the correct
styles and fashions. Subscribe to 1t
through Il. Al. JoNns q HoK who keep ii
stock Patterns, Fashion sheets, ctr, such
are described Id The Designer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31

Having filed our store with the newest
styles Of Spring Millinery, Dress Goods,
Notions. Shoes, Household furnishings
ETC., carefully selected by an experienced
buyer, wenre prepared To furnish new and
upsto-dAta goods We have Standard
Patterns Tor sale and are Agents for the
DEMaEKR which II only E0cents per year.
Il. Al. JoNEs & Sos.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31

Daniel T. BrInton. prominent
Baltimore lawyer, died Monday last
aged rs years. He was q native d
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
YnR aA|ILn.'

+ a KNABE piano In good conditiona nd
one 81 the best make. Cheap for CAsn.
Apply Cd MRs. JAMES II. B0WLES,
Post Office, Leonardtown,
Nay 10, ,00-1m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31

Congressman Mudd wants J. b.
Belt to be u. s. Sub. Treasurer vice
a, Lincoln Dryden.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31


They hoo me railroads declare 2
commodity rate o. oil auq then they
had thc districts 70 Wnicn me rate
operated 50 apportionea that . con-
modify rate from any point where
there was Standard 81 refinery
would carry OIL from lVo tozvV miles
further than that same rate from an
independent refinery, and n addi-
tion, they saw 70 i that the rates
from the Standard refiuerles into
the best market regions we're very
much lower than the commodity
rate that would reach from an IN
dependent refinery into the same
market Tariffs were regularly
published and filed with the inter-
state commerce. Commission, but
every tariff was Discrimination In
itself
The report Of the Commissioners o.
corporations has Incorporated in y
very interesting setot comparative
tables showing how the published
rates we're made 70 favor me Stand
ard These determinations amount
ca 70 from . % ~ cents 90 every lV0
pounds q OF carried ana with the
enormous business that tne Stand
ara ~ Company oiu amounted g
millions q dollars ANNUALLY 70 every
stats sns' now tnis sort q ais
crAmlnas'on VIII pe QeAAb WIN ~ tne
rue pl,a = y nnai'y snspsN ''seii q
2 question pup y = = tnsnR tuat VIII
no1 % oSeriookeo.
Aiser 'ak'nR = Witt = 'ne inter-
'oF Depafsnsn' Y we earEer part
y ~ inses''kaslon' sne nesp Som.
'a'ss'Ou y uvN ksAne osss 70 y aao
snsy W. nno : STATE =, a''A.fs " me
ra'ens ou1ce worthy q serious con-
s'uelas'oa' ms on'ss y ops = ne
most 'mpOFsan. ~ = = one q me
uaoss pOp1'af = 'no sesylso' recent.
= eoas.s'a ''aao ~ 'no1sAse ~ ivy
sNpss's = ~ sAa'n'n,n9 'oree. =
wy rasens s'nse y saa5 aecOfusng
y ~ ~ sDA's1s'op' e'kns n'onsus
behind hand 70 many oliss divisions
nA' = y ssy. 'ns "sass nave e
ou'nu'aasu - s'lAe y s''no oepaFk
'Dsu,1 = y y ~ mouths a''es pa
wy y suD'n.ss0u Os'0Fs me oSanln-
~ ossa $50 Z " = VS. = =
u's '"ea's v'sen 'sAs y ssAf p
osep ~ 1870 oe'ofs J, Z aec.s'oa -
ssH 49, sus aso1' uns''s 'ss"su'
~ 10y s sss = 1850 II = * i's's'''ep.
ane o11es Z my = spo wv unuef
~ s',s' n'us1s '''A' = s9.',nppp'Vss.
'nk' s '@s' = 800 w "1Asa'
$500 80 w n o,eus e''''.ss's
$500 = $3.50 80 sson s. 1880
~ 49, s. go - w.. s0,''s n ~ l'o'.'
,s '. a.' 49,. " $50 - y. !.
49, - $50. -. 80 49, NM, g $500,
49, ss-s, - w, .l'','.''..' :
y. Nv = 49,. .s ~ ~. ~ 80
.,,a.a's M : 80 800
f's-'S
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-31
BLACKShITHING.

1 Wish 10 inform my friendA and
the general pubic that ! have open
cd shop atmy fathers stand, atHol-
iyw0od, that 1 am prepared 70 do all
work ia my line nc shortest notice,
and at prices 10 suit the people.
Special attention paid 70 horse shoe
ing. painting and oyster tong maxi
Ing. Satislacti0nguaranteed. Give
mo d call. Terms cash.
BERNARD n. WHILE.
Dec. II. O3. n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Hosiery Underwear
CLEARANCE

Children's l2Hc wide and narrow
raSois, psr pair rast black .......... &c
Ladies' cotton Hose, 15c fno
grade. fast black. por pair. tUC
Ladies' fancy Hose. all colors, fancy
embroidery or fast black, 00o
regular 65c grade for 49,. OSC
Ladies' and children's low-neck and
isss s!issslsss sfsas Vests .s:... 8L3c
Ladies' fancy trimmed Vests, low
neck and sleeveless, 2Gc 10E/ ~
grade for ................ nv
Ladies' umbrella knit Pants, lace
trimmed. regular soc 0En
grade -s,.s.,...... SOC