davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16
More Hard Luck for 0oWie.

Chicago, March 15.-John Alexander
Dowie, head of the Zion church and
his wife, have parted, according to a
story printed in the Daily News. 1t
is declared that the last message OF
Dowie to his home was ignored and
that Mrs. Dowie has thrown her lot
with the ordinary followers Of Zion.
It is claimed that Mrs. Dowie has said
TO her friends that she has been de-
seived as to the real conditions in the
church and believed that millions OF
money was available when there was
NO such condition existing.
Mrs. Dowie yesterday called in brok'
ers who made an inventory OF the
furnishings OF the D0wte home al
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16
What the Farmer Thought.

A Kansas lawyer tells of visit he
had from an old farmer.
The farmer wanted big suit for
damages brought against railroad
company because his old brindle COW
had been run over during the night.
On questioning him, the lawyer could
MT find a single peg upon which he
could legitimately hang a cow suit.
We'll" he said, Il kinder thought
We could fetch it on the sign bein'
down. They want no sign, Look out
for the cars so | thought mebbe ye
ce uld git 'em on that."-Kansas City
Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16
Lone Juror Tries a Case.

Los Angeles, March 15.-George
Francis Train, painter, who had been
arrested at San Fernando for petit
larceny, elected to be tried by jury
yesterday. Jurors were scarce and
ht agreed to submit his fate to sim
gle juror.
The one selected to Judge the facts
was bee rancher. After ne heard
the story he was locked up in a spare
room. For half an hour he deliberated.
THE jury must be disagreeing with
himself" the states attorney said. An
OTTER half hour passed without any
noise.
1T is surely case OF hung jury,
vertured the lawyer for the defense.
Then there was knock at the door
The lone juror stalked out and entered
verdict that George Francis Train
was innocent
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16
ASSESSOR IS
IN THE FIELD
QUESTION ARISES OVER DIS.
CHARGED SOLDIERS AND THE
POLL TAX.

County Assessor Frank Pick and his
assistants are now hard at work on the
assessment lists for the current year,
and are making good progress. Mr..
Pick is now aided in the Office by Ku-
fus Poland, who takes the place filed
last year by Peter Oswiler. The dep.
uties in the field are John Mabry. who
has the Grass Range district; Hugh
Dawes, who is looking after the south.
ern part of the county, and Frank
King, who has the district to the
north and west. Mr.. Pick Is at pces-
ent engaged in making his canvass Ct
the city. and later will visit Gilt Edge.
Kendall and Moore, and all the towns
within a radius of about Is miles. The
field deputies will require abon: 80
days to complete their work.
Poll Tax Question.
I'VE are getting along nicely" said
Assessor Frank Pick to the Argus
this morning, "and will have the rolls
ready to turn over to the board at
the time required-July 10. One point
that is continually beirg hpught up
il, as to whether hont rabls military
service relieves man frozl the nee.
essity of paying the pol! or poor tax.
Nearly all the discharged volunteers
raise the point. and l am informed
that in about all the other states such
persons are exempt. Not only that
am informed by some that in other
parts of Montana, the poll tax Is not
collected from such persons. They
don't object very strenuously. but in
sist that the collection of this taa
from them is illegal. All know about
1t is the provision of the law, which
is very plain. and does not make any
such exception. However, they may
be right, and l am going to submit
the matter to the county attorney fol
an opinion at once. We might JUS
as well have the matter settled, ant
settled right. II these parties are ex
empt, l have no desire in the work
to collect the tax from them. but
know of nothing that exempts them
under our law"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16
STAY At CAPITAL
Statesmen Travel Less since Passes
Were Cut or.

Statesmen Travel Less Since Passes
Were Cut or.
Washington, March 15.-As a result
Of the mo pass" order of the Pennsyl-
vania and Baltimore & Ohio railroad
companies, members of congress re-
main in Washington instead of going
to their homes to spend Sunday.
When railroad passes were free for
the asking members of the house from
Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey,
New York and other nearby states
generally left the capital on Fridays,
returning on Monday morning. Now
that they are compelled to pay their
railroad fare they find it cheaper to
stay here than to go home.
The elimination of the pass has re-
suited in cutting down the size of the
trains out of this city on the Pennsyl-
vania road. The favorite train of con.
gressmen in the old days was the Con-
gressional Limited, which leaves here
at o'clock in the afternoon and ar.
rives in Jersey City before o'clock.
It makes but three or four stops and
was generally we'll filled with pass.
holders. So great was the desire of
pass-holders to ride on this train.
which is an extra fare express, that
it frequently left here in two and three
sections. The conductors would make
their trips through and the invariable
result was that more passes were col
lected than fares.
It is related that on one day last
year just after the holiday recess that
the Congressional Limited, first sec.
tion, started out of Washington with
22I passengers and at Baltimore the
conductor had 215 passes, two half.
fare tickets and four full fares. The
Congressional Limited now runs in
but one section and there is plenty
CT room on It.
The diminution in travel since the
mo pass" order went into effect is
shown on the midnight trains leaving
on both the Pennsylvania and Balti
more G Ohio roads. Because of the
cheapness and ease with which trips
to New York could be undertaken
congressman we're accustomed to run
ming twice and three times a week
The midnight trains now are not sc
large nor so crowded, as they were
when passes were plentiful.
On one train over the Pennsylvania
during a session of the Fifty.eightf
congress there were twenty-eight mem
bers Of the New York and Pennsylvan
ia delegations sitting in the club car
all of them travelling either on trip Of
annual passes.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16

Zion City, which is decorated in .
most expensive manner. She declar-
ed that she desired to sell everything
fer the good Of the church and that
when the furnishings had been sold
the house itself was at the disposal of
the society.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16

ing the property near the Gold Reef
al Gilt Edge. which he recently bond.
Cd of Jack Turnblade. He reports q
fine showing and ore which runs very
high in zinc and lead
Mrs. William Newton entertained
Mrs. DIR. Conyngham and Mrs. E. w.
Campbell at dinner Sunday evening.
John j. Bullard is expected back
fiom st. Paul tomorrow, accompanied
by some of the stockholders in thu
bullard claims. 1t is reported tnat
work will be commenced by April 1st
Seymore Howell met with An acci-
dent Sunday morning, when his horse
ran away. The horse dashed down
the slums. past the Barnes-King
boarding house and broke the buggy
10 pieces. Mr.. Howell went down
town at once and bought a new buggy
The business of the Fergus County
Hardware Co. has increased to such
an extent that it has been necessary
for Mr.. Hibbs TO have an assistant,
Billy Tierney. who was formerly en-
ployed at the Kendall mine, has taken
the position. )
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16
Father Gapon is Exonerated.

st. Petersburg, March 15.-Father
Gapon was arrested today On the eve
of the inquiry demanded by him into
the scandal involved in the charge that
his labor organization was subsidized
by the government.
M. Timrazef, minister of commerce
in an interview exonerates Father Ga
poI from all blame, declaring that he
Is an idealist and man of force, and
acquitting him from receiving any of
the money given by the government to
NJ. Matuzehnski, Gapon's former as
sistant. Nevertheless, his enemies in
timate that Gapon arranged the ar
rest because he feared revelations, and
desired to throw dust in the eyes of
his followers by giving himself the ap-
pearance of being prosecuted by the
government
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16
Spanish crandees in q Row.

Madrid, March 15.--As the royal cor
tege was passing the chamber Of dep
uties a nephew Of General Primo
Rivera. the former commander of the
Spanish troops In the Philippines,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16

Chinese Rebels Lose Heads.
Canton, March 15.-The rebel lead.
ers in Kuang 81 have been beheaded.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16
MUCH MONEY
FOR SCHOOLS
Apportionment From the State School
Fund Is the Largest Ever Re-
ceived.
AMOUNTS TO NEARLY 100000
Number Of School Children in the
County 10 2,765- -Apportionment
10 $3.50 Each.

the largest apportiOnment of school
funds ever received by Fergus coun
ty is now in the hands of Treasurer
E. P. Chandler, ready for distribution
among the various districts. The to
tai sum is $9,677.5O, which provides
S. so per head for all school children in
the county, the number being 2,765
The apportionment among the various
districts has been completed by Coun
ty Superintendent MeyersicK, Lewis
town leading, of course, with $3,325
the number of school children in this
district being $50. There are two new
in this apportionment. Nos
Al and 4S, but one of the old districts
No. z, is not represented, as it is tt
be added to the Stanford district.
Following is the apportionment BY
districts:
The Apportionment.
District No. /, $50 children, 1895
No. 2, 26 children, $91.
No. 3, 81 children, $94.5O.
No. 4, children, $28.
No. 5, 129 children, $451.50.
No. 6, 65 children, $227.50.
No. Z. IA children, none.
No. 8, AZ children, STAT.
No. 8, 80 children, $315.
No. 10, 80 children, $115.50.
No. II. 36 children. $96.
No. IL, 43 children, $150.50.
No. 13, 21 children, $3.50.
No. IA, 30 children, $1O5.
No. Is, rs children, $3.50.
No. 16, 80 children, $136.50.
No. II, 20 children, $40.
No. 1S, Sc children, $196.
No. 19, "a children, $S4.
No. 20, % children, $77.50.
No. 21, 81 children, $234.50.
No. %. AZ children, $164.50.
No. %, 18 children, $63.
No. "a, 15O children, $625.
No. 25, 16 children, $56.
No. 26, 20 children, $101.50.
No. ~, 40 children, $14O.
No. %, 20 children, $40.
No. 20, "a children, $119.
No. 80, 10 children, $66.50.
No. 81, 81 children, $129.60.
No. 80, 26 children, $91.
No. 33, so children, $175.
No. "a, 16 children, $56.
No. 35, % children, $80.50.
No. 36, 10 children, $66.50.
No. 81. 200 children. $500.
No. 3S, % children, $98.
No. 80. 81 children, $1S9.
No. 40. "a children, $84.
No. Al, children, $24.450.
No. AZ. 80 children, $105.
No. 43, IL children, $42.
No. "A, 26 children, $91.
No. As, SO children, $175.
No. 46, 36 children, $136.
No. AZ, % children, SIT.
No. 48, 18 children, 500.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16
Maiden Mining Ope ratIons.

Maiden. March 15.-Joseph Bells
returned from Chicago recently and
closed deal on the old Florence mine.
located near the apex Of Crystal noun
tain. The property was bought by
j. b. McFatrich, of Chicago, the stat
ed consideration being nominal. The
Florence is one of the Oldest mines of
the camp. having first been located in
the late summer of 1881 by Frank Nc.
Partlin. c. c. Snow, Eugene Irwin,
Chas. II. Bessey, John r. Kemper,
Chas. Deal and Chas. Holmes, each
ha wing one-seventh interest. John
II Kemper obtained a controlling in.
terest soon after this and worked the
mine at great profit, taking out about
$4,000. The ore carried in the neigh.
horhood Of $4,000 per ton, mostly sill.
yer. and was shipped to Omaha. Tho
mine was later sold by Kemper and a
dispute over the title arose. which re-
suited in the killing of Denny O'Brien
on Crystal mountain near the mine.
| The mine has since been worked but
very little, but some ore has been TAX.
en- out from time to time. Harry
Kendall made the largest Of these
shipments. The mine has produced
something over $4,000 in all. The
present owners will develop it by the
Zig Horn tunnel, which is being driv-
en- from Collar gulch, and will tap the
ore at depth of something over a
thousand feet.
The War Eagle mine. situated on
Cave mountain. about a mile from
Maiden. was recently bought by Chico.
go people from J. l.. Stuart and D. J.
Burr, and is being worked under the
management of Geo. T. Carr, of Chi
cago. and Charles e. Wright A ship
ment will be made as soon as the
weather will permit, The War Eagle
bids fair to be regular shipper from
now on.
p. H. Seaman, OF the Milwaukee rail.
road, was in town recently inspecting
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-16

Continued on page 81
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
Miscellaneous Bonds.
 Bid. Asked.

Adams Express As, 1947... 1O2 10S Boston Elec 6s, 1903. ..... lOb .. Blanford L. & w. 5s, 1927. 107 .. Inter Silver, deb 6s, 193S.. S2 94
 do 1st 6s, 194S. ...... 107k 10Sh Middletown 3, 6, 6s, 1909. 100 N. H. Gas Con. As, 1910-15. 175M :. N. H, Watercon 4s 19l0-15. 165b 16s N. H. City Park 4k.... l0S <, N. H. City Park 3hs...,. loo !. N. H. Sewer As, 1Sl4..,. 10SN <. N. H. City Bridge 3M, 25.. 100& 101ls N. H. Gas Con As, 1910-15 176 <. N. l.. Gas & F. 1st 5s, 1927 106 <.
 do. Con. 5s, 1929...... 102 :. s. N. E. Tel 6s, 194S,..... 1tSh 120A Swift & Co, 5s, 1914.... 102 103k United III, 4s 1s40.... 97 99
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
Boston Stock QuotptIOns.

Eeport' over private wire of Horn- blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New La- ven office. 27 Center street
 High. Low. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
Railroad Stocks.

Miscellaneous Stocks.
 Par. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,, mem. Der of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch offices, No. SS Center street,
 New York, Jan 19.
 High. Low. LasG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
YEsrERDAr,s STOCK MARKET.
More Breadth and variety-Brisk Re-
 covery in Amalgamated.

cOvery in Amalgamated.
 New York, Jan 19.-The market showed more breadth and variety to- day that at any time during the cur rent speculation. The aggregate deal ings fell shot of what would be sup posed from the constant activity of the Adealings, owing to the fact that there was less congestion in the great mar ket leaders than in the case on some occasions of great speculative animal t4on. A very large number of separate issues which go to make up the total of td-day's dealings are dealt in in small CT lots and show less inertia than than the great railroad and industrial cor pOrations of which the floating supply necessitates enormous transactions be- fore any impression is made on prices. A number of the prominent standard stocks made conspicuous movements, however, during the day and the whole level of the market was lifted pretty uniformly. There were some laggards in the movement and the volatile up- shoots at other points varied widely from the average movement. But the comprehensive advancing tendency was conspicuous. Points of strength con- stantly developed without regard to the realizing in progress at other points, which cause some irregularity in the price movement at different times. There was little news to account for 4 ,4 II, | broadly based on the heavy increase in the money market supplies by reason of the great accumulation of cash re- sources at New York now in progress. The preliminary of the weeks cur rency movement gives promise that to-morrow'S bank statement will dis close cash gain which will compare favorably with last weeks great in crease. The discount rate in London yielded fraction to-day, and the fur ther rise in the sterling exchange rate at continental points marked the fur ther relaxation of the condition at London. This development seemed to relieve apprehension of any urgent pressure upon New York from foreign sources. The most conspicuous feature in to-day's market was Reading, which responded violently to a resumption of operations by the pool in the stock which conducted it's previous brilliant advance which was widely exceeded by to-day's squirt The jump in Anacon- da was accompanied by rumors of the practical cornering of the stock by in terests affiliated with the present con- trolling interests Amalgamated Cop per made a brisk recovery from the late drop yesterday, which was allow ed to be dueto disappointment over the amount of the increase in the dividend rate. The further decline in the quo tation for the metal on the copper ex- change and the sharp drop in the Lon don copper market did not affect the recovery in Amalgamated Copper. The demand became furiously active after the profit taking of the final hour, and the closing tone was extremely bouy- ant at the top level.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $6,100,000.
 United States new fours, coupon, ad- vanced 3-4 per cent. on call.
 NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
Consolidated stock n1ahunge.

Reported over private wire by ". B. Smith & Co.,. II Broadway. N. Y; New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Nor. man A. Tanner. Manager
 Open, High Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
LocAL STOCK auorAr1oNs.

Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day, Bankers and Brokers. 1S3 Orange Styeet
 Rank Stocks.
 Tlor f1Id
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
NOT ICE i.

Beginning with the third week of January, 1oo6 the price ot the Preferred Stock of the Ameri- can DeForest Wireless Telegraph Company will pc advanced to not less than $I2.5 50 per share ouDscrlptlons at the present price, $1o par value must De received not later than Monday Jan uary 22d.
 The Company now stands in position of great commercial strength. Its earnings are rapidly increasing. It stands commercially supreme in work overland and on coast shipping. It has equipped five Transatlantic liners and is out competing foreign systems in their home territory Ninety DeForest stations have been erected and are being established on four continents.
 Thirty Atlantic steamers have been equipped with DeForest apparatus The Standard Oil Company employs the system for the protection of its steamers
 DeForeSt aerograms have been sent overland from Key West to Kansas City and across inc Rocky Mountains.
 The United States Government has installed over twenty-four DeForest Stations The great naval stations in the Caribbean Region commu- nicate over one thousand miles.
 The powerful DeForest station at Manhattan Beach is Tn communication each day with Chi cago and St. Louis direct
 It's aerograms have been received at the naval DeForest station at Colon, Panama, 215o miles range greater than the first Atlantic cable.
 Trans Atlantic and Trans Pacific communica- ton IS assured to the DeForest Company One station IS now operating and others are being erected.
 With trans-oceanic communication DeForest preferred will sell at twice and over its par value It will advance with each important step in the development of this great industry. Persons of foresight, mindful of the rise of the Bell Tele- phone, are taking advantage of the present price DeForest Preferred Stock $Io per share this week. Send subscriptions to
 THE AMERICAN DEFOREST WIRELESS
 TELEGRAPH COMPANY, 3S CENTER ST, NEW HAVEN, CT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York, anu 10 Center street, New Haven:
 Bid Asked Amalgamated Copper ...,.114 HAS American Car ............ 45% 45h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
United States Government BondA.
Bid.Asked
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by W. B, Smith & Co. q Broadway. N F.. New Haven office. 24 Center Street, Nor man A Tanner. Manager.
 Chicago, Jan. 19.
 open. siIgn LOW. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
AGED NINETY.

Mrs. Jarvis Bronson, of Bethany, reached the age of ninety (9O) years on Monday, the 18th. She is the only sur viving member of a large family of children of the late Daniel Willis Rus sell, of South Bethany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Opening. Hlgne.., Lowest auo,at,on

On the New York Stock ExchanCA reported by Prince & Whltely. Bankers and Brokers. 50 Broadway, New York and IS Center street, New Havoc, Conn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-06
IS. co.
@aibinstpn Bel Der Msribian etrabe.

Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ser Elm
fdlauer Diplomat mar, rerlieB Sdna
oas 3inmer uuS G~lilatetb be1auii
eilis 5u idreiben. Sdon um iieben
llbr Wlorgens mar Elm belOroerer SOte
nit Dem 8riefe an emanuel .. Siirt5
nod Nenenbsim u%nterpegs, uuo segen
elf ubr Sormittass eridien cine De-
putati0n Don ,pOlf Stuoenteu, on ibrer
Gpite .. 9aiiehis unb emanuel, nm
nit benz Senat 81 u%nterbanoeln. SIS
NOR benz 8eonertalent Gmanuels, ber
allerbinss iein Sntimus warm unter~
ititte, eelun0en, in ether groBen MiOr>
9euueriammlun9 Die StuOeutenid1oft
CUR 8iidfebr 81 bemegen. gm meilter
@inbrud madte es, bop gerabe emanuel
fir Die 9eriOhnuns iprad.
Die SerbanSlunsen nit Dem Genet
bauerter nidt LANCE. Die Population
srfubr, mas Der Gurfiirlt suseiibert
batte, auf Der Senat %feiltete ollie ses
piinldten Seripredunsen, unb 10 err
flarten Die Oeputirteu, tie MOLTEN Der
@ieOereinsug peranlaiien, lpenr Der
felbe nit Wiuiif 9eideben biirfe.
Gas puroe Obne @eitereS ;iges
ftanoen.
l1m elm llbr Mittass erfolste Der
Gin,ns Der Stuoenten. gui Dem Martts
plate empfin9 iie Der Seuat, pertiiuz
bete linen Die Geripredun9en bes Sur
%fiiriten, unS Die Stubentenidait brahte
bielem Elm ereimaliges 2ebebod. Nm
@benb fano cine fleine Seier i'm Sauie
bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ltatt. tei mel
der lid emanuel uno @lilabetb gum
erlteu Nial Dffentli9 fiiien burften.
/ Dem auriiiriten murbe iofcrt our9
Staiette Die @ieberberitelluna bes
Srieoens semeloef, urO oieier iprad
barber feline Sreube aus, banfte audi
nod beionSerS ben beiben Trofeliorer,
iomie auf benz Stuoioius emanuel b.
| Sirtb fir feline Yermittelung, unb in
Der Chat ermiss iid Der Surfiirit 10
| banfbar, bab ifon mad brei Sabren
emanuel feline 9raut nls woblbeltall,
ter 0ie~gierungsratb beimfiibren touute.
Sofridter .. Nrais unterirhte eifrig
Die Seioelberser @nselesenbeit uno
fanS, baB. alle Sdulo auf Seiten beS
Sieutenants b. Sdilliu9 log. Oieier
erbielt S%eitungsarreli uno wuroe bon
Seibetbers nod elmer ouoeren G~arniicn
perfect.
60 enbete Ser Seibelberger StuSens
te~nausSua, Der uns elm 0uBerit interels
fantes Silo bamaliser 3uitdnbe enta
idleiert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-06
9cun1plft.

S rau (tpeI9e aus Der Sommerz
frifGe 3uriidtebrt gum 9atten): Den
gbering bait On alip perloren9...
Sas lit ia re9t nett!"-@ q t e:
yRun ia...i9 magerte eben 10 ab..-
oa i6 Define CUTE pfleee entbebren
muhtel"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-06
Der
New York Store
(Gtablirt 1881
-. Snotaua'S grDkter Saben...
Otter 9anSf@nbe.

@dblen Sic aus unierem fppbl
affortirtem Eager, bann itnb Sic
iiberseust bab sic bic ri9tigen SHUTTER
unb GuaIitdten baben.
@Iaee 9anbi&ube, IL unb 16 8nopf
9dnsen in fdpars urs tpeib, oas
paar $500 unb............e3. so
Suebe 6anbihube, IL unb Is
8nppf 9dnsea, in i1mars unb in
6arben, bas Paar 81. so unb 800
@lace Sanbi9ube, IL 2nopf Cans
gen, IN napp, grim, MODES nnb pom.
gees, bas gaar. ......... %. 90
Tofpnes 9ique Nabi Sanbf3ube in
allen SrlbIinssfarben unp i&pars
umb meib, bas 9aar 90. 90
SIN fran505i@en Rib Sanbi@uBen
seisen mir Bic i&Snite Muswaul in
Der Staet. Mae 6riipIinssfarben
jtnb bertreter iinb Sic be3abIen mems
ger ais eeuobnIi6 ba mir SieieIben
isIbft bireft importtrten.
Die Gssne, bas qaar f.50
Die Arspse, bas Paar 81 .25
Die Clio ;tpei Saipen Sanbitube
finb ebenfan8 cine unfere S~pesiaIitds
ten, am Samftae bas gaar su.. soc
Deif RitteI Gang.
. PEqTT DRY GOODS CO.