davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
TAKES 51 TO PRISON
SENTENCED CONNECTS DISTRIBUT-
 ED THROUGH STATE.
Nineteen So to Pratt Mines, Including Eugene Shell, White Man Florence NaRell Carried
 to Speigner's

Fifty-one prisoners. all of whom were sentenced by Judge w H. Thomas Tuesday, were taken from the county jail yesterday to begin serving their sentences. Among them was one white man. Eugene. Shell, who went to Pratt Mines to do hard labor for Montgomery county for twelve months and addition al days for the costs in his case. He stole a boat from Jackson's Lake and was convicted of petit larceny.
 The first batch of prisoners, all hard labor convicts, numbering nine teen. were taken from the jail at 6 o'clock yesterday morning to Pratt mines by J. E. Estes. hard labor agent. These prisoners were Jonn Pierce, Wal ter Morris. Alex Bell. March Jackson. Wash Grimes. Frank Charles, Clint Dallas, Will Pagan, John Hill, Frank Williams, Mack McCarty, Price Micou, Will Peoples, Sam Wilson. Jeff Ward. Jim Walker, Eugene Shell, Essie Clark, and Mandy Dickerson.
 The second batch of State prisoners, numbering twenty-two. were taken from Montgomery yesterday afternoon by W. W. Jones. State agent.
 Of this number. the following went to Speigner's: Joe Hodfield. Ella Hen derson, Lottie Knox, Ed. Russ, Martin Brown, Willie Manuel. Warren Rivers, Arthur Wilson, Nora Adams. Alex Rracey, John Dorsey, Lawrence Gray, Hezekiah Sharp and Dora Franklin.
 The following batch of State prison CTS. carried off by Mir. Jones. will be sent to the mines: Daniel Hooks. Sam Harmon, Ed. Prade, Robert hobertson, Will Whitaker. John smith. Irene Kemp and Joe Jackson.
 Florence F. Nagel. the grey headed white woman 57 years o,d. convicted of burglary in Mobile, and brought to Montgomery Friday night, was also taken to Speigner's by the State agent to begin serving her sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
NEIGHBOKnOOD HOUSE.
Association May Ask CO-operatIon oi School RoaFd.


 School Board.
 The Neighborhood House Association held a meeting at the Neighborhood House in West End at T o'clock yss- terday morning, pursuant to call os the president Rev. F. E. Cohbs. for the consideration of important work.
 large number of members Of the Association were in attendance.
 Under the leadership of tEe Misses Duffy. the work at the Ne:ghborhood House. it was reported. has opened with hattering prospects. The atte1- dance in every department. kinderEar- ten day nursery. boys and girls clubs, is quite satisfactory. while tf.e sewing class had to be divided in order to give both the school cnild"en ana those working in the mills opportunity ing class numbered thirty three.
 The attendance at the clubs of older boys and girls has already reached nearly fifty. The only part of the work carried on last year that has been abaa- doued is the high school.
 After discussion. 1t was dectded to appoint a committee to confer with school authorities on the advisability of opening a high school at the Clay Street School building, where the equip ment is ready for immediate use. IT the need of thisA work be made suffi- ciently evident. the School Board of Montgomery. 1t is felt, can be relied upon to do all Nin it's power to cooper ate with the association.
 The various phi1anthropic clubs of Montgomery were urged to visit the Neighborhood House and see for them- selves the work being done.
 Arrangements were made for giving the annual Christmas tree ou Christmas eve. Plans were laid for special treat to the children attending the kindei- garten. which will be given December 2s. The management now la. on hand $200. with which to purchase furniture needed for the day nursery. This amount was left to the association for this purpose by the will Of Hiss Clay toma Wilson. The generosity of her sister Miss Julia Wilson. gave the day nursery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
BOOKS OF 1T. CLAIR COUNTY.
Examiner Lee Finds Small Mistakes in
 Accounts.

Examiner Lee Finds Small Mistakes in
 Accounts.
 Assistant Examiner of Public Ac- counts. H. F Lee. has finished an eX- animation of the books of the officials of St Clair County. finding them cor rect except for a few errors due to misinterpretat!on of the law. His re- port was filed yesterday with Cover nor Jelks.
 The books of Sheriff J. L. North were found to be neat and correct. But the examiner discovered that in the case of Will Davis the county of St. Clair owed the State of Alabama $19.17. The examiner made the point that it was the duty of the sheriff to collect this sum and turn it over to the State of Alabama.
 Mr Lee also found iu reporting on the books of Circuit Clerk J. NJ. Gar rett. that St. Clair County was due the State several solicitors fees Tor various amounts. These fees in the different eases amounted to $44.44. These errors were due to a misconstruction of the law governing costs. confessed judg- ments and solicitors fees.
 | The books Of Tax Assessor B. M. Hill. ! Tax Collector ". F. Henry. County Su- perintendeut of Education R, s. Hodges land Probate Judge w. s. Eorman. were reYcr-ed to be neatly and correctly kept in all particulars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
AxxreGate of Property Transfel
 Reaches Sum of $7,31O.

Aggregate of Property TrHnsfe rs
 Reaches Sum of $7,31O.
 Real estate transfers, aggregatlng s7.2l0, were recorded yesterday in the office of the Probate Judge. The deeds were as follows.
 !, N. Scott to Mrs. Elvira Scott. lot on the west side of Holcombe street. 50 by 15O feet. consideration. $S,O00.
 Harriet B. Gruber and others to H. .C. Davidson, lot fronting 100 feet on the east side of Amanda street near Donaldson avnue, dimensions irregular, consideration, $2,sOO.
 Chandler and Douglass to I. Brick man. six lots in Peacock Tract; com sideration, $S60.
 Chandler and Douglass to J. E. Walk CT. two lots in Vesuvius on Hunt street each 50 by l5O feet, consideration S65O.
 Hugh K. Watts and wife. to Robert IG. Arlington. two lots tn North Mont gomery; consideration, $2oO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13

smith and Joseph c. worthington. of Montgomery. and W. K. Lindsey, whose original home is in Virginia. but who has been employed by a railroad here for some time. Mfr. Lindsey was talk en in the service as a rnscnnist of the first class.
 All recruits will be sent to Norfolk Saturday. when the recruiting party leaves Montgomery for Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
MAINLY SEEKS SISTERS.
Were Sold As slaves From PIantatiOE
 OR a Mf Ku0x.

Were Sold As slaves From PIantatiOn
 of a Mf. Knox.
 Postmaster J. w. Dilnmtck has re- ceived the following letter. If any one can give the informatioh desired, they will do a good act by wrlting to Mrs A. NJ Grant. Excelsior Springs. Mo. .Postmaster, Montgomerg Alabama .Excelsor Springs, Mo. Dec. 10, 1908
 Dear Sir---'I have living with me an old colored nanny, who was slave belonging to Mfr. Knox of Montgom- cry. She does not know his given name, but says he had son. Bob, and daughter. Belle. This old colored mann my, Martha Ann Knox, wants to find her old sisters, Fanny and Caroline, who were sold in Montgomery; Ala bama. by Mir. Knox, flom his p1anta- tion on the Haynesville road. Any person having information, will please write Mrs. A. Nj. Grant"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
DEATH or HORACE sEELYE.
Former Prominent MOnfgOmerinn Die, in New DecAtur.

Former Prominent MOntgOmertnn Dies
 in New Decatur.
 News of the death of Horace Seelye a former prominent Montgomerian, in New Decatur, was received in this city last night.
 MT. Seelye was an older brother of the late pr. S D. Seelye, of Montgom- cry, who died several years ago. For many years he resided in Montgomery and was for some time cashier of the First National Bank, of which he was an incorporation! He was born in Bethel, Conn, and came to Montgomery before the outbreak of the war between the States, removing from here to De- catur about eighteen. years ago.
 He was married twice. His widow and one daughter, Mrs. Edward Work man. of New Decatur, survive him.
 The remains will be brought to Mont gomery tomorrow morning on the train reaching the city at II o'clock. The funeral will be held at the Union Sta ton at that tine, Rev. r.. T.. Cobbs officiating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
WANT LANDS SOLD.
Trustees File suit Against Fire Inc
 aurance Company.

For the purpose of seii:ng $l0.O00 of
 Montgomery Brewery bonds, in posses
 sion of the Commercial Fire Insurance Company, whose charter expired in
 1896, and dividing the proceeds of this
 sale together with $l,2o4.26 on hand, among the stockholders. d bill of com plaint has been filed in the City Court in equity by e A. Lanier, M P. Le- Grand, and P J. Anderson, surVlVlns trustees of the insurance company. It ia repuresented in the bill that the ma iority. of the trustees have died. The names of the dead trustees are: $. C. Marks, H. C. TompSlns, C. w. Buckley lF Duncan and J. H. Cl!sby. John B. Nicrosi and M. N .Sweattr stockholders, are made defendants to the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
pr. Newman Honored. !.

Gadsden, Dec. 12.-(Special.)-D W. Newman, for the past two years pastor of the First Methodist Church, will leave tomorrow for his new charge that of presiding elder of the Talla- dega District to which he was trans. ferred by the last Conference The Gadsden Ministers Association C. which pr. Newman was valued mem
 Der, met and passed resolutions O a highly complimentary character re
 garding Dr. Newman's departure. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
condltlon Of colonel wiley.

The friends of Congressman A. A. Wiley wil learn with regret that he is still confined to his room at' his suburb an home on the Upper Wetumpka Road Colonel Wiley came home from Wash
 ington several days ago with a severe cold, which compelled him to ralin- quish his Congressional duties for a while. The cold has so far failed to give way to the usual treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13

who preceded him, spent his short time in the, office living in a boarding house. Goverpor Johnston occupied bachelor quarters on Dexter Avenue with the late Chief Justice Mcclellan and otn- CT friends.
 In official circles it is believed that while the next Legislature may not make big appropriation this time to build the north wing of the Capitol. it will provide a home for the Governor somewhere on Capitol Hill,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
MONTGOMERY THEATER. Matinee Today s O'Clock,
 and Tonight.
Mary Emerson.

In "HiH Majesty and the Maid"
 Mary Emerson in the romantic drama. His Majesty and the Maid" comes to the Montgomery Theatre matinee to- day o'clock and tonight. Both star and play come with the highest of en- dorsements from the dramatic review CTS. Miss Emerson is described as be- ing young and beautiful. as well as an artist of high rank. She Is under the direction of Messrs. Nixon & zimmer- man. a guarantee of the completeness of the production and. the high acharae- ter of the attraction. Seats now on sale for both matinee and night per- formances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
10 F D AvuoIntments

Washington, Dec. 12-lSpeclaI.)- Rural route No. 2. ordered established February 1 at Henagar, Dekalb Coun tv serving 500 people and 120 families Richard \. McElrath appointed regu' lar Frank S.. McElrath, substitute, ru ral carrier route No. at Cedar Bluff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
Friday Night, Hurry RulRer.
In the Seasons Smartest Show,
 s'The Man From NOw.''

''The Man From NOw.''
 Seat sale opens this morning for the engagement here Friday night at the Montgomery Theatre of Harry Bulger in Henry w. Savage's production oi that phenomenally successful musical play. The Man From Now" by John Kendrck Bangs. Vincent Bryan and Manuel Klein. The production was for sixteen weeks the attraction at the Fremont Theatre. Boston, and In New York and Chicago long and successful engagements were played. Mir. Rulger is surrounded by an excellent cast and one of the most beautiful choruses on the road. AdV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13

A Christmas tree for the little folk! Phil Armstrong has provided 1t in the big Christians edition of The Advertise CT. This paper will he out next Sum day. One hundred dollars worth of reading matter for 5 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
Treaty With Guatemala.

Washington, Dec. 12,-The Senate Committee on Foreign Re'atl"ns 10 dav authorized a favorable report oI a treaty with Guatemala in relation t' Iatents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
stole a Watch.

John Rutledge, a negro. was com mitteed to the, county jail yesterday by Justice Young on charge of grand larceny Rutledge was arrested b,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
FOUR MEN JOIN NAVY.

Recruiting Stntion' Receives Seven Ap- pIIcatIOns nnh Rejects Three.
 1 Naval Recruiting Party No. 1. which opened an office Monday pn the third
 Floor of tho Federal Building, had a big days business yesterday. Seven applications were received and four applicants were accepted. The new re-
 cruit- are. Gilbert Roper, Thomas Nj
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13

panies in accordance with the laws or the State of Alabama. and find them to be as follows, to wit:
 List of SuretieS. Fidelity and Deposit Company or Maryland ........-.....S 9O,VOO National Surety Company of Maryland ...............,. 5O,0Oe Georgia Home Insurance Com pany ........,., ........ lO'VOO The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company ......... 5o.OOO American Bonding Company of Baltimore ................ 5O,OO0 The American Surety Company Of New York ............... 5OoOo Southern Fire Insurance Com pany of Lynchburg ......... 10000 The Guarantee Trust and Sure ty Company of Birmingham. 25,oo0 The Great Southern Home and Industrial Association of Ala bama ........s......... 5000 Virginia State Insurance Com pany of Richmond. Va ...... 10000 The Southern States Life In- surance Company ........... 100000 Total ................ s410.00O Hon. J. Craig Smith. State Treas urer, and his efficient force of clerks. have kept the business of this depart ment in excellent condition. and it slNes me great pleasure to pear cheer- ful testimony to this fact.
 Respectfully submitted.
 'G. F. Sedherry, Assistant Examiner of Public Ac- counts.
 T hereby certify that I was present and witnessed the above count. and join in certifying the correctness of the above report.
 Respectfully submitted.
 "E. R. McDavid
 Secretary of State" The report was led in the Governors office late yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13

Roe ,Shad, Buch Shad, Spanish Mack rel. POmpnnO and Fresh Oysters.
 R.H. YELYERTON. T No, 1 Court Square. Phone 245.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13

Paul Rapport. special agent of tAs Louisville and Nashville Railroad. The negro Is alleged to have stolen a watch from Will Johnson. also a negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13

panies in accordance with the laws Of the State of Alabama. and find them to be as follows, to wit:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-09
Extra Special ParasOls
100 Ladies' Parasols worth Soc
each; for only
30c Each.

Ladies' Belts, Bags and Neekwear.
Big lot of odds and ends in Belts,
lEorth as high as soc, in our Mighty
Gale for, each. .............1 oc
Ladies' White Belts, worth 35c, at 15c
Ladies' Soc Belts, numerous styles 25c
Ladies' 25c Hand Bags, for. 80. .1ee
Big lot assorted Ladies' Fancy Col
lars, all styles, as high as SOC, your
1 lot Embroidery Turn Overs, for. Sc
Two Big Barrels Of Ribbon.
Barrel No. 1, choice. &c
Contains s, 10 and 121sc goods
Barrel No. 2, choice. &c
Contains IS, 20 and 25c goods.
Extra Special.
200 Child's Dresses, from 2 to IL
years, from 25e to s1.oo. See them.
Mems Shirts, Underwear, Gloves.
Mems Negligee Shirts, worth SOC. 27e
Mems Negligee Shirts, worth 75c. 4se
Mems Csc grade Summer Underwear
for, each pic
Mems SO and 75c Summer Underwear,
choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 42c
1 lot Mems Work Gloves, all kinds
cnolce -..........-.-.. &c
Extra Special.
All our Fine Calicoes, worth land &c
yard, ten yards for. .... .44c
Mems, Ladies' and chiIdren's Hand
kerchiefs.
/ lot Children's Fancy Colored Hand
kerchiefs, each. .......1, 2, 3 and &c
Ladies' sc Handkerchiefs, for. 49,. &c
Ladies' 1Oc Handkerchiefs, for. l.. SC
Ladies' 25c Handkerchiefs, for. -. .14c
Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchief. .7c
Mems White Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. worth 1Oc, for. .........5e
Mems White Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, worth 12kc, for.
Extra Special.
10 dozen Blue Handkerchief, usually
sold for 1Oc, Mighty Sale price. &c
Boys Pants and Suits.
] lot Boys Knee Pants. ......15c
l lot Boys Knee Pants. .25c
lot Boys Knee Pants. ........3 5c
l lot Boys Knee Pants. ........ 4ae
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-09
Little ArtieIes-CCon.)

Y pound bottles Vaseline. ..... 12e
Box Hair Pins.
10c Cake Soap. Observation-Disclosures. SC
Williams Shaving Soap. Sc
Safety Pins, any size.
Cotton Tape. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Machine Oil. 1Oc size.
Silkateen Thread, each.......\ &c
Side Combs, Sc to............14 e
Back Combs. Sc to. .........14e
piece 60 inch Mercerized Table
Damask, worth 75c, for, yard. .4se
Lace Curtains and Curtain Swisses.
1 lot 81 yard Lace Curtains, worth
$3.50 pair, special for.....Sf.4s
1 lot Fine Curtain Swiss, worth Csc
yard, for, per yard. ......14e
l lot &c Curtain Scrim, per yard. Sc
l lot 15c Curtain Scrim, yard. .1oe
l lot Dotted Swiss, worth 121kc yd.,
for, per yard. Observation-Disclosures oe
Fans.
lot Silk Fans, reduced from so cents
. to .........-........ 4Oe
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-09

Boys Knee Pants and suits-CCon)
A mixed lot of odds and ends in Boys
suits from. .............S1. 5o to 75c
Mems Neekwear.
A lot of Mems SOC Four-in-Hands,
choice ................. .25c
A lot of pretty 25c Midget Ties,
choice neutrality-suspicious.. 15e
A lot of Fancy Bows, worth 1Oc, for,
each ................. &c
White Goods, Consisting of-kawns,-
Dimities, Nsinsooks, oxfords,
Persian Lawns, Domestics.
lot White Dotted Swiss, worth
15c, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
lot Persian Lawn, worth Csc,
for ................. 1ec
l lot 1Oc White India Linen. lie
lot 121kc and 15c India Linen, per
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1Oc
/ lot SC Nainsook Check, yd. .....5c
lot 121ac Nainsook Check, yd. &c
l lot Very Fine Nainsook, 25c goods,
1Or ..---....-.....-. loc
lot Dimity, worth 12kc, for..ec
1 lot Dimity, worth 25c, for. 14e
Our entire line of Mercerized Oxfords
for waists and shirt waist suits
that was 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40, will
sell for. ....15, 10, %, 27 and zoe
We are making these goods at exact
ly cost price in order to clean
this lot out.
Mems and Boys Pants and oVeralls.
$50 pair Mems 75c Overall, pair. sec
200 pair Extra Fine Overall, pair. .s5c
Boys Brownie Overalls. pair. .23c
Mems 75c Jumpers, each. ....... 4ee
l lot Mems Summer Pants, worth
$1.25 a pair, choice.
Clothing.
l lot 2 piece Wool Serge Suits, worth
$1,000 a suit. for.........S6.es
l lot French Clay Worsteds, worth
$1,000 a suit, sale price. .S8.48
/ lot Youths Fine 2 piece Suits, worth
$500 suit, just two sizes, 80 and 81,
choice of suit. .............S 4.e9
| lot Cotton Worsted Pants, worth
$1.25 pair, choice. ........98
| lot Black Pants, worth $780, your
choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1.00
Umbrellas and Parasols.
1 lot Ladies' Parasols, worth SOC
each, sale price. ...............39
/ lot Fancy Congo Handle Parasols,
worth 75c each, sale price. age
| lot Mems Umbrellas. ........7ec
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-09
Extra Special Lawn
20 Pieces India Linon worth
1Oc a yard; special
Per Yard 71Ic.
Summer Fabrics For Dresses and

Summer Fabrics For Dresses and
Waists.
10 pieces Knicker Suiting, all colors,
sells at 15c. for, this salaR 1oc-
Figured organdy, worth 121zc yard,
Tor -......-............ &c
Figured Organdy, worth 1Oc, yd.. &c
1 piece AZ inch Black Brilliantine,
worth 75c, for, per yard. ....5 se
$50 yards Black Persian Lawn, worth
zoe yard, for. ...10c
1 piece White Brilliantine, worth CSC
10 pieces Colored Waistings, worth
Csc yard, for. pc
Mattinss, Rugs and Window Shades.
20 pieces Good Mating, Mighty Sale
price, per yard ...r........14 e
10 pieces. Mating. worth Csc, yd. .1sc
10 pieces Mating, worth CSC, yd. .2ee
lot Smyrna Rugs, 3Ox6O, choice. $1.23
1Sx36 Wilton Velvet Rug, worth s125,
for ................ CSC
All of our s2.25 and $3.50 Wilton Vel
vet Rugs, for. observation-disclosures t.s8
lot Window Shades, worth soc. .23e
Trunks and VaIises.
&c in. Zinc Trunks, 2 catches, good
lock, for .....%............. s1.33
% in, same as above. .$1.47
Heavy Leather Bound Telescope, 5
sizes, special at. As, SIS, 65, rs, s5e
1 lot Suit Cases. worth S1.75, for st.23
We have 10 Hand Satchels in fine
goods, for travelling purposes, which
we will close out at one-third less
than cost.
We have 5 very fine trunks, brass
mounted, with heavy leather straps
and double trays, which we will
sell at COST.
Ladies' Shirt Waists and Skirts.
1 lot of Ladies' Waists, all styles,
worth as high as $125. choice. SOC
lot Ladies Waists. worth $500,
$3.50 and $500, choice. .s1.ss
lot Duck Skirts. ..........79 e
1 lot Fine Brilliantine Skirts, your
lot $500 Skirts, choice. .... 1888
l lot Linen Skirts. each. .4sc
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-09

/ AASCS NuN - " W SShlSs dSCOi ulhS
to quality.
Shoes and Slippers For Men, Wo-
men and Children.
1 lot Ladies Oxfords. .73c
1 lot Boys Shoes. ..........s1.12
lot Ladies' Oxfords. .eec
lot Mems Shoes. ........S1.25
1 lot Mems $3.50 Shoes. SIPS
lot Mems $500 Shoes. $50. $500
1 lot Mems $3.50 Shoes. 800. s1.ss
Everything Marked in Plain Figures.
Extra Special.
so pair Ladies' White Canvas Slip
pers. all sizes. per pair. .st.24
Men, Ladies and children's Hosiery
and Ladies' Vests.
Ladies' Black Hose, the 10c kind. .7e
Ladies' Black Hose, the 15c kind. &c
Ladies' Black and Tan Hose, also
white, the zoe kind, for.
Girls and Boys Black Hose, the 1Oc
kind, for. ................ 7e
Girls and Boys Hose, worth 15c, for,
per pair '..'.,.'.'.''.'.'.'... se
a Dig Iot ol zoe Rose girls ana boys
eholce ............'.'..''''..' lSe
Black and Grey Socks. ........4c
loc Grey SOCKS '''''''''-''''''.' &C
laees' Emoroideries' Bed Spreads
100 pieces Torchon Laces, worth as
hlgh as loo yard for.......----.4e
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-09
Mems and Boys Hats and Caps, In
Felt and Straws.

Mems and Boys Hats and Caps, In
Felt and Straws.
A choice lot Of Mems and Boys Caps,
SOC quality, choice. .25c
A big lot of Mems Derbies, worth as
high as $3.50, choice. .s1.oo
John B. Stetson's Grey $500 Hats,
LOT Observation-Disclosures. S3.96
l lot Mems soc Straw Hats. 900. .25e
lot Young Mems Milan Straws,
worth $3.50, choice. ......... s1.39
lot New Shape Mems Fur Hats.
worth s1.5O, choice. .s1.oo
/ lot odds and ends Straws. .... 1oc
1 lot Mexican Hats, each......fOe
Little Articles.
Paper Pins .-................ fe
Hair Pins -..--...--........ &c
Needles ................... &c
WiIlimantic Thread ...........4e
Kings Thread .............. &c
TaIcum Powder ............... &c
Pearl Buttons. per dozen. ........3c
1Oc Pearl Buttons. ...............6
Large Size Bottle Vaseline. .......7c
Small Size Bottle Vaseline. .......4e
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-09
Umbrellas and ParasoIs-(Con.l

OAAADA |aAlS anu o. cSSsS ACV-TI
1 lot Ladies' Parasols, fancy handle,
the S1.25 kind, Use
1 lot Ladies' $1.5O Parasols, your
choice ................... S1.O3
1 lot Mems Self Opening Umbrellas.
$1.5O quality, choice. .....ss csc
1 lot Mems Umbrellas, 2S inch. acc
Fine Umbrellas, worth $500. your
choice ....-.....-......... ; sSS
Ladies ard chHdreHss al4st=szsd
fant's Caps, Millinery supplieS
A choice lot of Fine Leghoihs. worth
as high as $500 each, choice. .4ee
An immense lot OF Fancy Street
Hats, worth as high as $500 each,
chOlce SSc
Another lot, choice. ......... zee
Another lot, choice. .......... age
White Duck and Embroidery
Hats, cut 25 cents on a Hat
lot Baby Caps. each. Zoe
lot Baby Caps, each. 1890. 15e
lot Baby Caps. each. .25e
Any bunch of Flowers in the box. SC