davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
.BEMIDJI GAINS
LARGE NURSERY
George j. Britten to Remove His
Business From Brainerd to
This City.

George j. Britten, who has
been running nursery at Brain
erd for some time past, is so we'll
pleased with Bemidji and the
prospective future Of this county
that he has decided to remove
his nursery stock from Brainerd
to this city.
Mr.. Britten has secured an
option on eighty acres near town
and intends to plant trees and
other hardy plants and raise
them for the home market.
His trees are all sold with a
guarantee, and as he sets them
out himself and watches their
growth it is readily seen that a
good nursery for this part Of the
state will be a valuable addition
to the growth Of the county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
SHUTOUT FOR
CASS LAKE TEAM
Deer River Aggregation Hands
Rivals Goose Egg, the Score
Being 10 to 0.

Cass Lake, May 1.-THE Deer
River base ball team shut out Cass
Lake, at Cass Lake, yesterday.
the final score of the game being
10 to O. ms. $1,000. -".-. ~.- '.-
The Deer River management
has signed new battery and
two other players, and are very
much stronger than when they
played Bemidji at Deer River
two weeks ago. The Chase
brothers, Indians from Tomah,
Wis, were in the points for Deer
River. - s>&@
The pitcher allowed but two
hits, and Cass Lake at no time
had a look-in on a score. The
players behind Chase made but
one error, and were full of ginger
at. all times. Farrell, for Cass
Lake, did good work on the slab
writ oafrvfR9s J hfisU 'e;aaArd uhy. tfH4e
gave Deer River but five hits and
was steady throughout.
Flemming caught fine game
until he was injured in the sixth
inning. Henry Beaulieau. of
White Earth, succeeded Elem
ming, and did very we'll. The
rest of the players back of Far
rell played exceeding corner
lot" ball, muffing fly balls, heav-
ing the ball to remote parts of
the field and otherwise bungling
in a way that made the local fans
groan.
1t is very probable that Be
midi and Deer River will play a
game here on the second day of
the tournament, June 21.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
EDITOR II ANDS
BEMIDJI BOOST
Lakeyille Herald Man Writes Of a
Recent Trip OF Inspection to
Bemidji.

A short time ago Andrew
Strand Of Eureka and Ham Clay,
editor of the Lakeyille Herald,
made a visit to Bemidji with a
view to studying conditions in
this section. That they were
much pleased with the city and
the surrounding country is
shown by write-up of the trip
by Mr.. Clay which appears in
the last issue of the Herald. The
article in part follows:
Andrew Strand, of Eureka,
and the Herald editor returned
last Friday evening from an ex,
cursion to Bemidji. There is no
doubt as to the fertility of the
soil about Bemidii and there is
no doubt but what land invest
ments there are as good as old
wheat in mill. Mr.. Strand
was agreeably surprised in the
country at finding such hust-
ling city as Bemidji and the thick
settlement throughout the
country.
Six years ago the Indian tepee
was the only habitation to be
found on Lake Bemidji, while to.
day that city has population of
more than 5000, with numerous
general stores, banks, hotels,
newspapers, sawmills and other
Ines Of business usually found
in a city Of that size. They also
have fine court house, a sani-
tarium, highschool, a pleasure
resort and manychurches.
The people are mixed in nation.
atty. are full of push and enter:
prise and they are leaving moth.
ing undone in developing the
country. They have confidence
in the productiveness of the soil
and the improvements that are
being made are of the substantial
order. The original topography
of the country was timber, but
this is rapidly finding it's way to
the sawmills and the land is be.
ing turned into good farms.
Many sections which a few
years ago were covered with
heavy pines, hemlock and birch
are today the most productive
farms in the state, one man, we
we are told sold $1,000 worth OF
potatoes from ten acres last year
All crops, including wheat, oats.
barley, rye, corn, potatoes grow
in abundance. FL
The next morning after we ar
rived in Bemidji, Mr.. Strand
Mr.. Scribner, an old time cruls
err, and the editor hired a boat
and went fishing in the Mississ
ippi between Lake Bemidii and
caught pike till the elements go1
blue would be making it toe
tame. Anyhow, we caught all we
wanted. ~ IT,. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
The Fir.t Nan Dre..m . ker.

The first male celebrity who made
his mark as dressmaker was Rhom-
berg, the son OF Bayarian peasant
from the neighborhood of Munich. One
day in the month Of May, 1880, beau.
tiful equipage was seen driving about
Paris with an escutcheon in the shape
of corset and an open pair of scissors
In the middle painted on the panel of
each door. That was Rhomberg's coat
Of arms, and 1t told its own tale. He
was genius in his way and owed his
success chiefly to his skill in disguis-
Ing slight deformities and bringing out
the most attractive charms Of his fair
customers. He rapidly made fortune
and left his heirs an annual income of
$1,000 francs Under the first empire
and the restoration Leroy supplied the
dresses of the ladies' OF the court and
the higher nobility from his splendid
mansion In the Rue Richelieu. An eff
fusive encOmium Was written upon
him BY Anger. member It .1e acad-
amy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
GunpOwder.

Inc explosive nature of gunpowder,
which is made Of charcoal, sulphur and
saltpeter, is due to the fact that when
nred the charcoal and sulphur are
burned at the expense of the oxygen
IN the saltpeter, much heat is deyel.
oped and large quantities of gas are
produced. This gas exerts great pres.
sure on the sides of the gun; hence
Its disruptive or propulsive effects.
When gunpowder is fired in gun the
explosion is not instantaneous. The
expansive force of the gases produced
acts on the shot all the time it is NOV
lug along the barrel and gradually In
creases it's velocity. If the explosion
were so sudden as to be practically in
Simultaneous the greater part of the
forces would be exerted mainly on the
sides Of the chamber containing the
powder and not, as is actually the case,
On the shot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
The Man Who sings.

Give us, oh, give us, writes Carlyle
the man who sings at his work! Be his
occupation what it may, he is superior
to those who follow the same pursuit
In silent sullenness. He will do more
In the same time, he will do it better,
be will persevere longer. One is scarce
ly sensible of fatigue while one march.
es to music. The very stars are said to
make harmony as they reyolve in their
spheres. Wondrous is the strength of
cheerfulness; altogether past calcula
ton are its powers of endurance. Eff
forts, to be permanently useful, must
be uniformly joyous, spirit all sun.
shine, peaceful from very gladness
beautiful because bright.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
THE PICTORIAL FINS.
without Them the Fish Would
stand ON Its Head.

without Them the Fish Would
stand ON Its Head.
The pectoral fins of a fish are tho two
fms, one on each side, just back Of the
head These fms aid the fish to some
extent in swimming. They are small
oars which the fish feathers very beau
tifully and are Of value chiefly to pre-
serve it's equilibrium. 1t is with these
fins that the fish maintains it's horizon
tai position in the water when not
swimming. Without them the fish
would stand on it's head. Sometimes a
fish loses one or both Of its pectoral
fms by disease or by accident. A fish
without pectoral fins is in a bad way.
While most fishes keep a horizontal
position in the water when not swim
ming, there are fishes that do not. One
of these fishes is the fetish, which
when motionless suspends itself in the
water, head downward, at an angle Of
forty-five degrees or even nearer the
perpendicular. A fetish kept in an
aquarium which had lost both it's pee,
toral fins inclined over backward past
the perpendicular when motionless to
about the same angle that it would
have kept in the other direction if it's
pectOral fins had been intact, so that
when not in motion it seemed to be ~
Ing at an angle on it's back.
In the same aquarium there was a
striped bass weighing about pound
and half, one OF whose pectoral fins
was attacked at the tip by fungus,
which gradually encroached upon it.
Finally the diseased portions of the fin
were cut off with pair of sharp shears.
the cut being made within the sound
part of the fin. At first the fish was
like man in boat pulling one long
oar and one short one-it couldn't hold
a course. But it soon accustomed it.
self to Its new condition, and there
after it got along very comfortably.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
FIVE OF FAMILY
ARE in ASYLUM
Ole Torgenson of Frohn Commit
ted T0day-Three Brothers
and One Sister Insane.

Judge of Probate Clark today
com mitted Ole Torgenson OF
FROM township to the insane
asylum at Fergus Falls.
Torgenson is farmer with a
family and has showed violent
symptoms only within the last
few days. For the last two days
six neighbors have had him under
surveillance. @.. ~.
The mans family has been
most unfortunate, as three of his
brothers and one sister are al.
ready in asylums.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
The Oldest Pre.crtpt,on..

The Oldest medical prescription in ex.
istence bears date of 1000 B. c. 1t was
discovered in an Egyptian tomb, writ.
ten on papyrus, and has been deci-
phered by an English professor. It
bears evidence that it was intended for
some baldheaded Egyptian and reads
as follows:
Parts.
Dogs paw (calloused part. ............... i
go. .........'. i
Donkey hoofs Observation-Disclosures. i
Boil the whole in oil and rub the
scalp actively with the mixture.
Egyptian history does not say wheth-
er or not the patient regained his lost
hair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
Hasheesh.

Hasheesh, or the Indian hemp, is q
res1nous substance produced from the
tops of the plant in India. Some au-
thorittes state that it is gathered by
men who dress themselves in leather
Clothing and run to and fro In the
hemp fields. afterward scraping Off the
resin from their garments, while other
authorities say that 1t is gathered by
rubbing the tops in the hands and aft
srWard scraping the hands. Its mar
eotic properties are well known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
4 swindIe.

An old couple went to Dublin thea
ter to have nights amusement. The
great Mrs. Siddons was playing Mrs
Halter and the poor bodies were kept
crying all the evening. At length, at
one OF the scenes where the great lady
came in with her handkerchief again
Q her eyes. the old man could stand it
no longer and, starting to his feet,
cried out, sYe long nosed thief. re call.
this diyarshunl'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
Bids Wanted.

4, Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids for
ne erection ere Of Catholic Church in the CITY
OF bemidJi; Beltram County. Minnesota, viii
gay OF June. 1906. inclusive Plans and snec-
lncatlons may be seen at the office Of the nm
asrslgne a IN the city OF Bemidji. and at the
once OF ". =. Bray. architect Duluth. Mimi.
reject any and all bids - 'o 80. +. - i' "
able bond. "i-'en sun
P.J. RUSSELL,
Secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
A Dangerous Practice,

Ais dying the hair as dangerous
as the doctors would make it appear
B.-Certainly! You take my word for
1t. Only last spring an uncle of mine
dyed his hair, and in three weeks he
was married to widow with four
children.-Fliegende Batter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
In Antieina ffon

HoWell-Rowell is always borrowing
trouble. Powell-Yes; he's the kind of
Fellow who, If he thought he was going
to get fat, would go out and walk of
the weight before he got it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
CUARAN TEED
FIR EE FIR q NJ
M l N e r A L S.
= = THE swzFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

A Little Domestic ECONOMY.
'sWhat's the matter with Primly ?'
''Why, he went home with a new hat
the other day, and it didn't fit very
well, 80 his wife cut his hair away
wherever 1t stuck"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14

e. w. Quick left this morning
for Langdon, N. d., where he
will spend the summer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
Anxious to Repeat 1t.

Beck (despondently)-I said some
thing my wife didn't like, and she
hasn't spoken to me for two days.
Peck (eagerly)-Can you remember
what it was you said?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-14
s. SIS. FOR The BLOOD

of this great remedy
household and who
from blood skin diseases
this universally blood medicine made entirely from roots
which and healing
buldingup keep the blood IN perfect
blood they lack the
becomes pale and
salow vitality they broken
intends shall
the Of sluggish condition
expellng MEMBERS it is absorbed into the
GUARANTEED making this vital weak
acrid and its condition manifested by boils
nEE " pimples rashes botch and other erupion OF
N IN L s. the skin. S. S. S. into the circulation
" - 4 81 - particle of blood faint or
fresh strong and gives
the blood has cansed by S. S. all skin
diseases euptons and the smooth skin with
blood
matis catarr and Ulcers su Blood Poison
delicate the body be
safety by old Book the blood and
medca ADV
| eV@ ' = - TIE swift SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
posted rates were a. follows:

DOMESTIC BXCEANGE.-Bostou ana 1oo
discount and par. Chicago-4oo discount. Charles
ton-Buying. 5oc discount; selling, 1-10o premium
ST. LolIis-50c discount. San Francisco-Sisht 60
premium; telegraph. Sc premium. New Orleans
Commercial 81 discount; bank. 81 discount Cdncin-
nati-25c discount Savannah-BUytnE, 500 dis
count; selling, 10 premium.
BANK CLUARANCES.-New York-Exohangas
$500 s2 59s: balances. s1s31TS. Chicago-Exohanges
s36 2sS.672; balances, & .4A Philadelphia--Ex-
changes s24 46n.17s; balances, ss2S0o5. Baltimore
Exchanges, s+2Snoss; balances, s4T3052. Boston
Exchanges. SIS 028.61B: balances 81. .722Tl
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 7Os4c; Mexican
silver dollars. 54Mc. Bar silver in London closed
at S25kd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 9T5; lisbon Ibo
MEXICAN EXCTfANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 1854
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs recAint .
reported from Washington. sa40 $751; Internal revenu.
receipts. slu2.n4: miscellaneous receipts s1ol Bs1
Receipts for the day. s2154s27; expenditures 81
670 0o0 Receipts for the month to date S4s sa s2.
expenditures s47SoOooO excess OF receipts N6ss s5
Receipts for the year TO date saOs 466 expend-
lures, sol, ,232 325 excess of receipts S,441I4N
SUB-TREASURY-The Sub-Treasury was cred
ttor TO the Clearing House S2S7.7+0
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was somavvb,+
irregular. hrmness being shown IN the initial deal
ings. followed by reactions on realizing rbs sna,
ulation. rule. was decidedly less ac,,va 80
est being confined 10 half a dozen or the -,l,t,
shares. Nlpisslng and Micmac being the leads
The former, after opening with an advance 80
broke nearly = points. but near the close was hid
up Sharply z1s points McmaC improved a. - ~ ~
new hlsh record on heavy buying Rutte r,9altt,oas
ran or y; Cumherland-Ey and Nevada S,So' S,onsoI
idated were heavy, while fractional changes 49,
shown IN the rest Of this group The iniuso
trials , We're dui and generally weak. Bonds wera
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
DiCidend Notices.
UNITED COPPER COMPANY

The Directors Of the United Copper Company having
previously aside the entire necessary the
the regular dividends preferred stock
during the 1905. have declared from ths
the the regular quarteriy dividend OF 1x and
extra dividend OF q tho COMMON stock. payable
October 81. is0e close OF
business October 10. 1906.
TIE stock transfer books Company coss for the
payment OF snis dividend at o'clock P. October 49,
1900 and reopen &c o'oiocx a NJ November J. 1905
i. Augustus Heinze President
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-CalI money IN
London. 6Q5h per cent Open market discount
rate for short bills 5s9S cent; long bills 5M65s
per cent Berlin discount rate. AZ per cent Berlin
exchange on London. % marks 6lh pfennigs. Paris
discount rate. 3H per cent Paris exchange on Lon
don, 20 francs "a centmes. Bar gold. us 10Ad.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money, SO: for the account, ss1s French rentes sS
francs S215 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
Buffalo & Susquehanna Railway GomBsny

firss Mortgage 4I2os Gold Bonds
Coupon No T. que November l 1906 viii h. maid 81,
maturity 81 the ofHcs of " - F~'N ~
FISK 4 ROBINSON, IS Cedar ST, ny
=. A. LEER, Treaxurer
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
Fan Rdan CSx,P.ooN Ph.oDsoN RIVER

once ot tne Ire4surer. New YORK. Oct. 27th 1905
4 dividend OF ONE AND ONE-QUARTFR PR
CENT On the capital stock Of the ROME, WATER
TOWN OGDENSBCRG RAILROAD COMPANY yrfI
ee 2ao by the New York Central Hudson River Rail
Ioaa company. lessee tunoer tho provisions the
contract between the companies), on
and after November 1905 10 stockholders Of r.coyS
at ths cloee Of business October 3Ist 1905
EDWARD /. ROSSITER, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, Oct 26. p. m.-The market for American
securities inactive at unirnportant price
changes Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
a:ts.eurd, Kansas . Texas Railway Co.

Tho EesSt sf prsosOrs has tbs day declars cd San,
ennuei er.oSnf % Two Per Cent. jees) On Ia. 81.
.sTIsd sto1x q tais Company psFabs Novem5er -.
4fes' y etoeaEoioers sf record October 20
zee sss..sr boo.'s Of ths rrsSsrrsd Stock viii
reopen sn ths rnosnias OF .syeInbex 10. 1905 ~ win
9. q HEOGE.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
siinpea polls 6 St LouIs RaiIros., %

coupons oas November l. 1906 from ted
Aortgage Five Per Cent Bonds this Company viii
e pelc on ano aftsr that date upon presentation AZ
ne orce OF the Central Trust Company Wall sreet
-" 1orn- B. r. DAVIS Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows yesterdays closing Quota
ttons for government bonds. compared with Thurs
days:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
Trust Companies.
Aaction SaIes-Financial.

Tx THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM
j. B. Ogden. decd Please notice that J. un-
oersgned. Administrator C / Of William B Ogden
deceased and Trustee under his viii. will sell public
auction at the New York Real Estate Salesroon Nos.
y and 1e Vesey street Borough OF Manhattan City Of
Sew York. on TIE a0th DAY Of October, 1900. at IL
o'clock that day, by q. Muller g. Son,
the following described property said estate:
No. Of Shares.
Name OF Company. Common Pfd. Incorporated
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
THE hafFE6eAE AZ g.6eas. ETcHAseE sArlosAL BANK

A. C. meeting ef ise Board or plr.Sars Asoo.,
bed to-day setri annual cfvltenc or FIVE 55es, ee
CENT tns capita tta2k ra,r.b1. ~
Seosr Ia proxso TO cfholeers record az cioSe
octobs. k3-d. 1896 VIZ "' ot''7
EDWARD aUnNs Ca.h,s,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money call opened at IA
per cent; highest IA per cent; lowest. per cent;
last loan, "a cent. close. offered 4a per cent;
ruling rate. per cent. Time money was quoted
at per cent for all dates excapt ninety day loans
where rates were fractionally higher. Commercial
paper was quoted at s965a per cent for sixty to
ninety days and four months and e1sQ1 per cent
for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGN-The foreign exchange
market opened steady. with rates virtually un-
changed. Demand sterling quoted at 81 IS SOD
81 s6. sixty day bills at 81 S02a4 0S and cables az
81 S79$4 $40 The market for short francs was
about 6.1S&, less lie. and for short reichsmarks
s4&Q94%. plus 1-S2 The market was quiet during
the first hour. The foreign exchange market
sagged off 10 points for sterling rates from the
high level of the morning. when demand sterling
sold at 81 So, There considerable falling OFF
in the requirements, particularly for cable trans
fers, which UP to yesterday were In heavy demand
for the settlement. At lis o. m. demand sterling
was quoted at $4 s5S59s4 $780, sixty day bills at
81 So6oqA s0A and cables at 81 S6.s69S4 $3.50. Short
francs held around 61s. less 116 short reichs-
marks at S42- Actual closing sales follow,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

Closing prices of stocks dealt in. with net
changes follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

eIvV 1SI Pa
Dated Esw York October 18th. 1906
EDWIN 3. SHELDON,
Administrator Z a. Of William B.. Ogden.
under will.
WElTEHOCSE d SEYMOUR, for d
rinistrator and Trustee. % wall street, New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
BONDS.

Sales. ! . ing est est ssss
1000 Am Steel Fdy 6s S3nt Q3Jf a3Sf a7ts
1900 Int Msr Mar as. rs T5 Is
-odd lots. tSells cents per share.
BOSTON CURB MARKET
reported by ]. Thomas Reinhardt No. IS vau stree.
New York. No. 10 Exchange Place BostoaS
sharesT stock ! Open ! FIigh ! Low : Tss,-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
ENLISTED.

Closing prices of active bonds dealt in with
net changes follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

Sle.le5 Total sales tOr the day. enlisted.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06
To NJ. G. MILLER.

As the owner of 423 acres of land
situated in the End Civil District of
Lawrence County Tennessee, and de-
cribed as follows:
Beginning at the most northerly
northwest corner of entry No. 729, in
the name of T. d. Davenport for 1000
acres. Thence North 10 poles to a
white oak. Thence East So poles to
two white oaks. Thence north with an
entry in the name of JnO. Brashears,
1926 poles to a rock with pointers
Thence east, at 16 poles passing the
southwest corner of estate No. 5l4 in
the name of T. J. Mathews, in all 47(
poles to a stake west pointer. Thence
South 139 poles to the northeast cornel
of Entry No. 729. Thence west 9S'
poles to the beginning, and containing
429 acres more or less, being part o
a 2121 acre tract conveyed by }. b
Par er to NJ. G. Miller, deed recOrdedil
book 8, page 1882. r. o. L. @.
You are hereby notified of that un
less you appear at my office in tn
Court House in the the town OF Law
renceburg, Tennessee, on or before tn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06
Persian Lawn

One Small Lot Corduroy Pants...,.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06
To the Horse Breeders of Ten.
nessee.

The great inbred Wilkes Horse, Mil
ton Mack, race record 2;2l2, trial rec
ord 2:l3, which is no limit of his, speed
is registered in the American Trotting
Horse register, which is backed and
supported, North and South, by all the
great breeders of the greatest horse in
the world, the American Trotter. ~
Here is chance to use one of the
greatest bred in the country. Milton
Mack traces back to Geo. Wilkes seven
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06
M Shoes
Sl.25 to $500
Ladies Shoes
$I.OO TO $3.50
BleaChed Domestic.

Is pieces 10 Hope Domestic at...."..0c
Good yard wide, Smooth finish Sc
goods. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 61ac
l6 pieces So in Wolfe asst colors......lOc
SO in LINN Suiting!at ,..............."12K