davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-08-16
9otales.

~ SNhAsN'' H'tpi WV y'"pS
gitnie am 22teu Nusnit in 9OelB'
tOua.
-Rn .lanlatp" StuOCnl,a ppu
NaytusbNta hnO abaCSoleu.
Ger Nm. SaOQut nab Sdwt,
ter Rarld, btSlulete CcntdQ ibt,
Sdntr, blt eb.p. SAptltc, lIoGI,ltJ
Uon Soole 6rCti ttyDcr.
oil. gunlr Ncit ttbrte E,cl@.
iaa nab turjcm N'lttc n CT. N0ma
,aIOd.
-Qcty @tymdnn TtiSty litb auN
Ntlntr 6Gun uon Nertu y, Crane EN-,
'GuelIe bobttu.
.. QlIttmtVir x SM ntrIGuit3,
30 Slltrs an Germ Youl Emug 0cj
ciaac Gin.
Sine Ply,it IuuQcr 0ctru pon
1tlltrlon Nlt0 ObIlCsi oCu 6uh'go,i
an Der Marlr5.
Usyy S9t!tt,m GollmCUu nadtc
Wonla2 emm Abltc,pty nab ttJ
Stddislduplfd0i.
-9rbn @yuac lcbrtt GQcntdA BON
clnem $ciu1t bti 6oGtBtn in 1urgra.
Su., plsibcr S'iriit.
-Ntrr gem. Trubt pcu St, 2patg
\ btIa.o llh ltBtC g9ohe in TtQIci'ms
ltlnss SdmaRtl9 s9m. &oos bItr.
SRI. glmaIia %cot pcu Sl. yruia
0puntu II lel Der Semitic jbt,s %tus
oers g9m. @cbe BIZ ,tclt dul &tiut.
SopRtl0 bsiuhiM 9adimdun zen
Sllten rptr mo 7r. NurbIer peR
6recburs bltilG' %ttrarer mo Nc.
tlnnie.
--Ntu mb 6rru G.RNN YtyhIe
uno Imaiio Sobn ron 'oPoriRSomG
Ytp. eoIt,n r1 fctt S0GIilS bier dui
bti @tlWduottn.
-Sobu S6rppcrS, @twalitr btt
EaImrutr 6aym bel @mnAs Station,
cyliduo elNtu wctttrollm Giel pen
y. j. SduGysC.
Sin ScAn ots Germ Soicvb
Stnutwno bon lR0,ilUsbuyO War eiEi,
gt 3nae leBier gSotr altr 0ni llm'
lAdu naa sintm Ytlponn Wnulsitl.
-6rau slntcn sIcbdnn;smsptr 1T
nab elulstn Mpttn ots gsiuats BET
bisliam Strmaurisp Sam'ta0 nasb
ibwr SeimOi4 in Ettsnt. Ola. su'
Xds'l'P''' ...s
Z DIE Serrts 0sarp 6amiot. Sem
ra Spsr uuO @m. SOyamtper er,par.
ben tiirsllh ben SHttrpaiiOual Slus.
ausbreitcr bon Sbm,teem,lffr uun
6nrmmai6iaenlanolsr 0snrp Stumd,
aisrianst: 25 sidOden., Stsiil,
@tidditiauns. @taoft cua an w
J. 8ncp. @u.nsnn 8isie6s.g' 6csnd,
oaes Shoe 60, Gis @a;u uno ainn
i, Strabt. Rsps Gnbrii. Stiistion 6tp.
'wee.
q -
sd. Anait eIsrrani ben 6uliur
BIZ. Dor t,niafn .Sabrn Oas t.ellaf
9onpent beindis. psIpai sar 3tii ihu
eomaliafn ythrstsiiaen biz sigp.
e.ptftrn 7ahs sAaitaai.rubiaasu
6uhifr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-08-16

hprt GoyI uaS Dr. ~. tsl al.
Sgi Nv S4,aat BE- N:;a d. 4.
EaamtpT ,ihtk .tn.n Tsa,btuat.
firia.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-08-16
@ a . II O IA 7 a.
TAgt die ene Ssfit, DeAl lmna eesagit haal
sssn :: NxHMkZx
Sin DertbuOlles Snntt6ier u
ucrfanitu.

llntrrSidnster bat ben trfm ppn
Strrn i. 8. 2utbbtrt uui Der g6s
YaIltp s:;iOd 6orm stnasfhbrtm, be-
ribmtsn rtsiitririeH. bon GOrrectOr ub.
itammsnpen pOaSlut S,uioro Snlrn.
Gem Riptrs. ~ ptrioui,u.
6curat St6tsI.
@shphulia. no.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-08-16

CA ST q RIA.
fs.ssdis >naszs. .bslklrnw ezlssnHsk
=:s6,sM M<xss 1
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-08-16

-Wic in l:bisr fino aud in bi,irr
Wods ipsi @sburisu ~ mslOtn.
Seim 0auimann 6trmann SiIitmsDsy
iiellis iid Sonnias elm 9Ohterlsiu mo
Dtl bem Garmer Spbn ertoe an
3irnitaa elm S0bnden sin. 8ruiuIi'
rsn!
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-08-16

-gh Sri. 8sriruO uno 9INie
8ndimepsr be9absn iid, na4osm tie
Idn9ere 3sfl bei gertpanolen ben
damillen j. 8. 9usbbert unO Gsro.
Crtmsper Oabisr aui 8siua setpeilt
3ienitas nod gbarIsstOnm su ben
gltsrn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-25
A BEAUTIFUL PIANO.

Several weeks ago Prof. Lille.
bridge Of the Texas Woman's Col
lege OF Bryan ordered through II.
c. Collier Of Waco, Texas, (for bis
own private use) a magnificent
lNERS AND POND PARLOR
GRAND PIANO. The instrument
was delivered yesterday and it is
certainly marvel Of beauty. The
case Il a rich San Domingo mahog-
ony, the tone is as fine as can be
produced. He is very proud Of
his instrument, as tits without any
doubt one Of the finest pianos on
earth. This piano will remain at
Mr.. Lilliebridge's residence where
be expects to give several piano re-
citals during the fall and winter,
and the lovers Of artistic music
have several musical treats in
store.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-25

Ed Riordan came mp from Cav
thon yesterday on business.
We have just received a full lln'
OF new Corsets. Norwood. -
Mrs. +. p. Reynolds returned from
q visit to somerville yesterday.
Mrs. J. d. Zimmerman left on I
visit yesterday 10 friends In Hesrne
Cliff A. Adams returned yesterday
morning from a trip TO south Texas
Judge and Mrs. Jno. n. Hender
son came In yesterday from Austin
W. p. Burkhalter and son were
In the city from wellborn yester.
day.
Malcolm Carnes returned yester
day from a visit 20 his father at Al.
pine.
e.. Is. HensArliDg Of Taylor passed
through yesterday 10 visit at Well
bern.
Four room house for rert. 2 blocks
from Main street. Apply 10 ID.
Mike. 223
Louis White left for Waco yester-
terday 10 accept position with Sam
Marks.
Miss Eta Barnett OF Cottonwood
left yesterday on visit 10 friends
In Beaumont.
Mrs. J. W. Howell returned yes
terday from a six weeks trip 20
Mineral Wells.
Miss Louise Ettle left yesterday
on a visit TO friends in San Antonio
and Galveston.
). W. CrenshAw aud family Of
Steep Hollow have moved 20 MAYA
sofa 10 make their home.
Everybody knows that the w. b.
corset Is distinguished for style and
durability. Norwood 228
Prot. X. n. whitlock came from
Michigan the fret Of the week and
has been at College He will return
today.
Mrs. j. VI. Carnes returned 10 Al
pine, Texas, yesterday after a visit
10 relatives in LampAsAs, Dallas aud
Bryan.
Master Homer Boyer, after a visit
70 his uncle. J. G. Bennett aud fami.
y, left for his home In Fl. Worth |
yesterday.
Mr. aud Mrs. T r. Bate and Miss
lucille Katie returned yesterday
from the Bate plantation
u the BrAzos bottom.
For fine fresh bread aud cakes o
N kinds call At the Texas Bakery.
'areful attention 20 special orders.
'hone ~. Mrs Otto Boehme. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-25
esUsHED BY A WAGON WHEEL.
Lueien Turner the Victim Of q Fatal
Aeeideai Yesterday Afternoon.

Lucien Turner, a negro sood
hauier about thirty years old. and
employed by Mr.. ]. II. suber, was
the victim Of a fatal accident near
Providence church shortly after
noon yesterday. He was driving
three yoke Of oxen attached to a
wagon loaded with cord wood, when
a standard broke and he fell, to the
ground and was crushed by
wagon wheel which passed over his
body, resulting in his death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-25

John Cloud was In from Kurter
yesterday.
L. ;. Williams was In the city
yesterday.
Tom Gallatin was in yesterday
from Edge.
Father Gleissner went 20 Caldwell
yesterday.
! J. W Mathis was IN from Re.
lance yesterday.
G. W. Fullerton Of Tabor was In
the city yesterday
Pink Barron was In from Rock
Prairie yesterday.
VIII Lightner Of Reliance was 10
the city yesterday.
Chss. Smith Of Reliance was 10
the city yesterday.
Mrs. ; NJ. wAldrop returned yes
terdsy from Calvert
J T. Richardson was ia from
Alexander yesterday.
V. j. Chemelsky left yesterday for
his home IN Leonard.
William Banks is here from Den
ton visiting relatives.
7. J. Gray was IN from the College /
community yesterday.
b. F. Fields was In from the
Chance farm yesterday.
Johnnie Saunders was here yes
terdsy from Steele's Store.
Mrs. John Gregg was a visitor
from Pitt Bridge yesterday.
Anon Williams aud Charlie Eden
are preparing 10 oyen a general mer.
store near Harvey. and
will be ready for business In a few
lays.
sam Il. Wilson returned yesterday
rom the northern markets, where
he bad been making large purchases
II fall and winter goods for Wilson
Edge.
Mrs. A. y. Justiss and children Of
,orsieana arrived yesterday on
'isit. Mrs. Justiss is a neice OF Mrs.
!. 5. Mooring and Mrs. A. d. Nc.
onico. ,
Rev. T. Il. Miller hAs just closed a s
uccessfIl revival meeting az Cleve-
aud with quite a number Of addl-
ions TO the church. Rev. Miller left
esterdAy for Dallas. !
The I. a @. y. people have been r
up some unfinished fill-in :
FORK on their road the last few
avs, all Of which is appreciated by
he city .-NAvasotA Examiner.
Jno. +. Astin, Seth Mooring, J. f. n
iutler, T. p. Boyett, @. W. Dun I
Up aud p. n. Arlington Of Millican, Q
elegates 20 the democratic eonven-
Ons, left for wooteu Wells yester-i
~.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-25

George Hanwsy was here from
Dallas visiting relatives yesterday.
wANTED-To rent TO responsible
parties the dining room Of the Ex-
change hotel. Apply TO J. 5. Moor
ing Bryan, Texas. POS
Mrs. J. J. Piper and children Of
Houston, after visit 20 her sister
Mrs. II T Lewis, left yesterday for
Jonesboro. Ark, 20 join her hus-
band who has charge Of 81 oil mill
there.
Bryan has raised marvellous hay
crop this summer. The moving has
been attended with considerable diff.
ficulties and has doubtless disturbed
the mosquitoes, which, 10 use slang
expression, have been strictly in
the hay during the long raiuy sea-
son.
Presbyterian church services at
the courthouse Sunday: Sunday
school at s:i5 a. m. Preaching by
Rev Powell Of College NJ II a. m.
Westminster League at 1880 p. m.
Union service with Methodists At
s:i5 p. IN
Mother Mary Glare aud Sister
Mary Catherine ~ Wills Maria
Academy left FOR Galveston on a
visit yesterday. Rev. Mother Mary
Joseph, who has been IN Galveston
until recently. has gone 10 Illinois
10 look after Ursuline schools and
community interests under her di.
reciion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-25
STATE or SIEGE.
Proclamation 10 This Effect Issued by
Governor Of Province.

''~~'~RN" ~ sHfe ~NNNA teeeto %
Governor Of Province.
Valparaiso. Aug. 24-FernadiE Blan
cho. governor OF the province Of Val.
paraiso. has proclaimed the city Of
Valparaiso in a state Of siege. and has
conferred supreme authority on Ma.
val Captain Gomez Carena The pre-
feet OF police is charged with the duty
Of collecting and distributing food
One Of the first acts OF the military
governor was 20 issue an order that
any persons found breaking water
mains would be shot The water sup
ply Is fairly adequate. and repairs
are actively progressing az Baron Hill.
Vina del Mar and Ramaditas. where a
large number OF mains were broken
during the earthquake.
Electric cars already are running
between Baron Station and Becreo.
probably will soon the operation OF
cars VIII be extended 70 VIVA de-
Mar.
The total number Of corpses buried
on Tuesday. Aug. 81. was cas-. The
main postoffice has been reopened.
AZ Llai Llai there is not a single /
wall In good condition. There were
thirty persons killed there. At Cab
lido the railroad station was damogtd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-25
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

All the latest styles in Corsets.
Norwood. 22a
Geo. Gilbert was In from Reliance
yesterday.
Horace Dansby was In the city
yesterday.
+. Candy was IN from Rock Prai-
RE yesterday.
Anon Williams was in from Har.
rey yesterday.
@. w. Dunlap was up from Mili.
can yesterday.
Geo. Foster Of Myers was In the
city yesterday.
II. a. Burger returned yesterday
from Brenham.
Arch Goodwin was In from Whit.
taker yesterday.
Mrs. Thurston Cole was in from
Harvey yesterday.
Capt. Alex Beard left foE his home
at Clay yesterday.
Mrs. o. r. Boggs returned 20
Easterly yesterday.
w. 5. Wilson Jr. returned from
Houston yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pryor have re-
turned from Bolton.
Rev. +. viking OF Kurten was In
the city yesterday.
J.F. MulhAll came Ia yesterday |
from business trip.
Miss Ada Bell Of Willow Hole left /
yesteeday for Marlin.
Miss Lille Reed returned from
Hampstead yesterday
We can at any figure IN a new W /.
b. corset. Norwood. 223
Mrs. Sallie Payne returned yester-
day from Durant, Miss
Madison Haltom was 10 the city
yesterday from Benehley.
r. r, Royal aud wife were In the
city yesterday from College. u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-25
Record Price.

New York. Aug. PA seat IN the
New York Stock Exchange was sold
Thursday for $4,000. This Is the rec.
ord price for a seat In the exchange.
and was reached only once before.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-25
New Traffic Manaoer.

FL Paso. Aug. 2i.-The appointment
OF T. NJ. Schumacher traffic manager
Of the II Paso and Southwestern rail.
road was announced here. Mr.. Schu.
macher was formerly traffic manager
OF the Union Pacific.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-25
ROBBERS SHOT.
Another Severe Shock Has Taken
Place az SANTIAGO,

Santiago de Chile. Aug. 27.-Another
severe earthquake shock took place
here Thursday morning and a slight
one In the afternoon.
News received here from Valparaiso
Is that az least $50 robbers have been
shot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-23
Central Park.

At the invitation of Mr.. Walter of the
Jemson Real Estate and Insurance COM
spany, I visited last week. the new sub
.dlvislon called Central park To say l
was surprised at the beauty Of the place
Is putting 1t mildly.
The property Is situated near Hamil-
ton station on the North Bessemer car
line, not far from the Fair Grounds, and
can be reached In a short time for one
fare.
The work of grading the streets, put
ting down cement sidewalks and laying
sewerage Is completed and today, Cen
trail Park Is one of the most up to date
suburban towns In the district Not alone
Is 1t modern In every conceivable way,
but 1t Is really beautiful The majority
of the residences are succeed, of the
suburban architecture style. and are two
stories high.
A particularly attractive feature of the
addition Is at the intersection of each
street, imbedded In the walk, are 5-inch
ceramic, mosaic, tile letters, This is a
novel way Of designating streets. but
extremely expensive. 1t howayei, Is in
keeping with the general surroundings.
In speaking of this matter With M
Walter, under whose Jurisdiction Central
Park comes, he said: I'VE are sparing no
expense to make this one of the most at
tractive, modern and at the same time
reasonable additions in the district. 1t is
the only division In the district, that is
as up to date and within the five-cent
fare limit. firmly believe that In less
than two years, Central Park will be a
second Norwood"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-23

entered a room a general sweetness was
diffused. l was paralyZed. l wasn't really
myself | was diffdent then. My mother
suggested that |, being seventeen, show
the sweet girl some attention, but hadn'
the courage Take her to the theater, said
my mother. So took her thirteen blocks
downtown on foot. l never had presence
of mind in my life until next day Then L
realized that l should have gone around
twenty-six blocks.
I'VE were wedged In the middle of row
of seats as long as this. During the first
act I was comfortable with the joy of be-
ing there with her. But the second act
was not so comfortable. had my Sunday
boots on They were number six, and my
size was number nine. Thus these boots
began to get very tight. At last ! had
to find relief and pushed one off little
The heavenly change was so blissful that
the other foot got more urgent. As one
cannot linger on the verge of absolute per-
lection, pushed both off until they were
dangling Then there was nothing in the
way of happiness until the curtain went
down for the last act. and the people rose
and wanted to go right off / was trying
to get my boots on. I couldn't have got a
hand in. I couldn't afford to leave the
boots, and so I took them along-the boots
on one arm and the girl on the other"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-23
The New Hotel Florence.

From the moment the New Hotel Flor
ence opened its doors the public, local and
transient, ever ready to appreciate that
which is out of the ordinary, have kept
things on the hum.
In a recent conversation had with Mr.
II. w. Wilson, manager of the hostelry
l learned that not only the hotel, but the
cafe were doing a capacity business. l
can well believe 1t. 1t was my pleasure
not long ago to make a complete tour of
the Florence. Everything that is possible
for the comfort of the traveller is embodied
in it. Not only are the furnishings sump-
tious, but particular attention has been
paid to the color tones throughout. MAX
ing at once a charming. pleasing and rest
full, home-lilke abode. from the elegantly
furnished bridal chambers to the single,
transient rooms.
No expense has been spared and today
I believe that in the new Hotel Florence,
Birmingham can boast of one of the best
most complete and charming hotels in the
south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-23

chanically. The croupler must never
count; II he did the slow progress of the
game would try the patience of all the
players. He must become veritable
ready reckoner, and this. of course. only
comes by practice. But to prove to what
high state this reckoning can be brought
1t may be said that before a croupier pass
es to the casino trained staff he is able TO
tell the value Of the coins in his hand
simply by the feel of them-that is to say
he could pick up a number of coins and
without pausing tell you their value.
Every day each pupil is made to sit az
croupier at a table around which are gath
cred his fellow-pupils, who start playing
with metal disks of sizes and values
equivalent to the coins used at the tables
This test Is a trying one for the budding
crouDier. Every one does his best to fius-
ter him. the disks spin across the cloth,
and If his mind does not take In the prop
er values and he loses his head, he knows
that his prospects are in jeopardy.
Once a croupier becomes proficient. he
can. when drafted into playing saloons.
hold his post for a great many years, but
he receives only $3.50 per annum as a
roulette crouper. ne is not able to save
much. Nevertheless. he is we'll looked af-
ter, for If he becomes Ill he has his medi-
cal attendance free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-23
STRENUOUS LIFE GETS THEM.
Rural Existence With Plano Lamps,
Engines and Lord Knows What.

Judging from the following remarks, the
strenuous life has got the rural population
in its grip. A farmer, writing to Agricul-
tural Advertising. says:
About five years ago the old cook stove
got so unpopular with the women folk
that we simply had to buy one of those big
steel ranges that set us back $50.
when this great bakery was installed
1t made some other things in the kitchen
look like three dimes. A lot OF modern
steel and tinware had to come soon after
ward; the old things wouldn't work on
that new range.
''rhen neighbor just the other day tel
ephoned a testimonial about an oil stove.
lust the thing for the kitchen in summer,
so we have got to buy one.
when the women got the kitchen work
lessened, they had more time for other
parts of the house. OF course one Of the
daughters in the family had taken some
music lessons. She butted In and urged
the purchase of a piano.
THAT plano of ours drew a new center
table into the parlor, then a new tangled
lamp, and the Lord knows how the endless
chain is going to drag out.
1.-TWO years ago these busybodies. these
women took up the bathroom proposition.
NOW we nave a DdtflToOHl with d DiB POi :
celaine tub in IT, but before we got that
outfit we had other rivers to cross. We
had to drill we'll. put in a windmill, con-
struct a tower and build reservoir.
"Then there was a lot Of piping and
plumbing to do And while we were at 1t
we put in lighting plant, acetylene gas.
The windmill got lazy on still days, of
which there seemed more than enough. so
we had to buy an engine to do its work.
''Then there was more trouble This en-
CINE was hard to keep in busness-it
cleaned ND all the work we could find for
II. so we had to get busy and devise new
chores for II.
"Why not buy cream separator TO run
with this engine? Why not buy a feed
grinder to work It? Yes, get tanning
mill. a new meat chopper, sheep-shear-
ing machine. and few other tools to work
this devilish gasoline engine
Now, efficient farm labor is getting
scarce. and we are trying to reduce our
requirements for IT. so we purchased some
two-row cultivators this summer. Want
ing to get the most out of our corn crop,
we have built a silo: that will call for a
slage cutter, also a corn binder.
"As hay is a short crop we are going
to bale lot of oat and wheat straw. This
will compel us to buy baling press New
ideas as to corn culture have caused us
70 invest in surface cultivators and one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-23
SCHOOL FOR GAMBLERS.
How the Monte Carlo Casino Trains
Its Crouplers.

From the Detroit Tribune.
The Monte Carlo casino trains all its
own croupiers, and very rigorous that
training is. When an applicant is favor
ably considered for training, he has to
come up for a medical examination. At
ter this examination the recruit to the
croupier's chair comes UP for six hours
training every day In the school which Is
situated at the back Of the casino. pro-
vlded that he can prove he has been a res
ident in the principally Of Monaco for at
least a year.
Throwing money is one Of the most i'm
portant items in the curriculum for 1t Is
imperat alive that n croupier shall be able to
throw a handful of money so that IL will
pitch with unfailing precision on any spot
on the table. To throw money quickly
and so that 1t does not pitch on end and
roll is not so easy as It seems. and 1t Is
generally three weeks before the young
croupier satisfies his trainer that he is
proficient in this art
Now comes the most difficult part of the
notwithstanding to reckon money me-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-23
3. r. cooper's New Store.

I doubt whether any furniture store In
the south can boast of a more complete
or magnificent stock of furniture than can
the B. H. Cooper Furniture store on Third
avenue.
This concern has recently taken possess
sion of the building, 2O09 Third avenue,
having moved from their old location on
Second avenue and Twenty-frst street.
Both inside and outside, from the ground
floor UP, have been remodeled, and today
Mr.. Cooper has store that any man
might well be proud Of l had the pleas
ure of visiting this store yesterday, and
was really pleased with my list The
various show rooms throughout the build
ing are replete with beautiful specimens
of the craftsmen along the furniture
line In this display will be found house
hold furnishings well calculated to suit
any pocketbook or taste.
3 | was informed that a special reduction
sale Is now on, and have no doubt but
what the thrifty housewife can find much