davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-06-29
Lace Curtains, Art Squar

Alert quilt, actual value 81.0O, Clear coo
ing Sale price, each -----.--...------....-- OJO
A double size white Crochet Quilt,
Marseilles designs, pretty knotted
fringe, actual value 81 90, for e. 40
this sale ~ GTU
Extra quality French Doree Quilt,
9 ssis1 $500 value. Clearing Sale S2.49
4 beautiful assortment of Roman Striped
Curtains, the most practical and tasteful of
summer curtains at greatly reduced prices.
Regular 200 quality, now l.49 per pair.
Regular 80 quality, now % per pair.
Regular 300 quality, now 2.25 per pair.
Regular t. 80 quality, now 3.35 per pair.
Rope Portieres in all the newest
shades and construction, splendid
quality for 250, Clearing Sale Nf An
price -.-.-.-.---- ---.--------------- ~ III
Big selection of Tapestry PortIeres and our
entire line of Lace Curtains ut prices remarka-
bly, low.
All our Ingram Art Squares IN nice patterns
and serviceable, ranging in prices from 100 to
1000 at a reduction Of 20 per cent. from for
mer prices.
All our Smyrna Art Squares, handsome de
signs, ranging in prices froz4 80 to 20.OO, at
reduction of 20 per cent from former prices.
Three Moquette Art Squares, rich,
handsome designs, size SKIP, reg q 0 H0
ular price - 90 for thus sale VI OsUU
Our Persian Design Art Square,
Administer Moquetter strictly
f ss.t 565i regular y.oe % 50 $1,000
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-06-29

Is dozen Mems and Boys Work Shirts, all
sizes and variety of colors, always Ia
sold for 35c., your choice at. W
Mems soft finished blue Chambray and light
striped Satin Work Shirts, an ideal hot
weather garment regular SOC. value 10
for this sale. Observation-Disclosures. UUN
One ad lot % Of v ni5s' SILK String ss f F 25c
Silk String Ties in light and dark col
ors, always sold at % and Soc, your DO
choice at this sale, each. ....-..... W
One lot of washable 4-in-hand solid
white also all the new colors, worth %
35c., clearing sale price. ........-. w
se oiI si.si Elastic Seam Braves 42c
Men striped Balbriggan Undershirts
and Drawers, regular Soc. values, 90
clearing sale price, each ....... EEN
Ns .od S3 oe ar bs ss eseb always 38c
Light and medium French Balbriggan shirts
ed e dssgoss q pres soc sa a9d 65o val 42c
Bseon sg at weight g6as s" sbssa al 2c
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-06-29

Fine Summer Dress Fabrics.
3 pieces Rosemarie silk effect Dress
Fabrics, used them as a leader at 0Eo
35e, Clearing Sale price, per yard EUC
3 pieces Effleure Chiffon Dress Fabrics
the beauty of these must be seen to
be appreciated, were cheap at Soc az
Clearing Sale price per yard JUC
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-06-29
Misses and Children's
Muslin Underwear.

We offering the greatest values IN Muslin
Underwear that this country has ever seen.
We have sale hundreds of dozens of Under
wear divided into six different lots, each lot
on a separate table and ali marked in plain
figures so you will experience no trouble in
making your selection.
LOT 1 consists of Ladies' Corset Covers, Chill
dren s Bodies Drawers and Skirts, II
worth Is, Is and 20, your choice at "
LOT ? consists of Ladies Corset covers Misses
and Children's Drawers and Bodies, 70
worth 25c., your choice at this sale, W
LOT 3 consists of Ladies' Gowns Corset Gov
ers and Skirts and Drawers, worth SOC and
good value at that, your choice at 0Ha
this clearing sale. ............. EOO
4 25c Gown will be sold only with 500
worth of other Underwear.
LOT consists of Ladies Gowns, Corset Gov
ers, Skirts and Drawers in different styles,
all nicely trimmed with tucks and H0o
lace, actual value IS and Soc, choice JUL
LOT 5 consists of Ladies' Skirts, Drawers,
Gowns and Corset Covers, nicely trimmed IN
lace and inserting and actually worth 7Oo
from 90 to %, for this sale. ~
LOT O consists of Ladies' Gowns, Skirts, Cor
set Covers and Drawers, in an assortment of
styles and trimmings. These garments must
be seen to be appreciated. Actual value | 30
per garment, but your choice at this 0Qo
clearing sale. wv
Do not miss this opportunity to supply your
self with this fine underwear at about one-haf
its actual value.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-06-29
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
MEMS AND BOYS PANTS.

Boys Knee Pants, soc. value, now 39c
Boys Knee Pants, 65 and 75c. value. now sec
Boys Knee Pants, 81 90 values, now 7qc
Boys Knee Pants, S125 value, now sgc.
200 pairs of Mems striped and blue Cham
bray Pure Linen Pants, all sizes from 30 Or
to Il waist, worth 80, this sale, pair o0G
$50 pairs Mems Cashmere Pants in neat
ss sa rs 52 5sp sss 5s and good value CSC
Big lot Of Mems Cashmere Pants a splen-
did garment and worth 81. SO, all sizes OF 90
clearing sale price. ................... ID 100
All our Grown Brandt Trousers that
neat at sEs' ypg Ree at 5s as 1896
All our Grown Brandt Trousers that
S 9a at @aes eo for sysE{ pair 5 guaranteed 1926
All our Grown Brandt Trousers that
Sa Ss for aaa . s sas sssry pair $5
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-06-29

NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
IS dozen Mems and Boys Negligee Shirts. new
neat, well made, 80 and 65c., 0On
clearing sale price. .................... OOG
50 dozen extra nice quality Negligee Shirts at
tached and detached cuffs, white ground with
neat figure; also dark ground, regular Ynn
LOO value clearing sale price. .......... 81
All Manhattan Shirts that were $50 now 81, 25.
All Manhattan Shirts that were 90. now / 60
All Regent Shirts that were LOO now s3c each
All Regent White Plated Bosom Cuffs attached
.25, now 99c.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-06-29
SHOES.

we are oHerlng very special Inducements in
our Shoe Department, and hope TO close out ev-
cry pair of Slippers we have in stock
Misses and Children's white Canvas OxfOrds
Size to 3, S1.OO now soc. pair
Size to II, were 81 %, now CSC pair
Size II ID to ,, were 81 .35 now 81 Is pair
Ladies' Red Canvas Gibson Ties were n or
$500, clearing sale price, pair ...... y 90
Ladies Pat. Tip Butcher, large eysets, 81 OK
bargain at S1.75, this sale. pair. D 90
one lot Of Common Sense and Strap San
dals, sizes q and only, S1.0O and cOo
S125, clearing sale price. ............... Q0J
All our finest Slippers, including Queen DUAL
lty," we're 500, $3.50, $500 and So so at a K f
DUCTION OF TEN PER CENT
One lot of Bit Well and Everyman's
Oxfords and Low Cut CATERS, were n 4 OE
$3.50, to close out, pair. ............. ID 90
Our WaIk-OVer $50 Oxfords, S3.15.
Our Walk-OVer $500 Oxfords, g. 80.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-06-29
CLOTHING.

SAO
We have divided our Boys Knee Suits into
three lots, as follows:
LOT | consists of all Knee Suits at OI en-
81 90 and 2 so clearing sale price WIIUJ
LOT all our Boys Knee Suits that 90 en-
sold at So 90 and 80 this sale WEIUO
LOT ; all our best Knee Suits that
formerly sold at 100, 4 80 and a. en-
500, clearing sale price. ....... WOIUJ
One lot of Mems 2-pece Suits, strictly all wool,
former price $500, Ito clear out dur y 90
ing this sale your choice. ......... EIJO
Men's all-linen summer Wash Suits, the ideal
p 1sies s fer hot Sou rs eSdes former $3.50
All double OUR 5sss a4d s1 1a s9ss and $500
Al 5oS at R.5s s@s 'h5' t sSss $749
All our 80, 1850 and 1900
S 5:s: S @ ;es 5s and 's iii :'. SO49
After the largest trade we have ever enjoyed
in Mems Fine Clothing, find we have few
scattered suits of the celebrated Schloss and
Kuppenheimer manufacture, and to make a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-06-29

26-inch Black Paraso, regular 65c. Q0o
value, clearing sale price ..... JJC
26-inch Black Parasol, nice assortment
of handles, regular - and Soc. E0o
values, choice at. ......-... ..... UOO
Fancy Ruf1ied Parrsos, in red and tan colors,
We're 800, while they last, G. 90
your choice .................. ~ IsJO
soils, some hand painted, others silk embroid-
cred, the latest fad of the season, go IN at a
reduction of from % to 30 per cent, from
former prices.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-06-29
REMNANTS.

hEM N ANTS.
We have table containing thousands of wards
of all kinds of Dress Goods Silks, Lawns Table
Linen, and in fact short lengths of all kinds,
winch we have marked in plain figures at from
one-halt to two-thirds their actual values You
will find it to your interest to examine these rem
nants and will probably find something YOU can
use at about half regular price
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-06-29
Mems and Boys Straw Hats.

braids; also plain Sailors with fancy band,
former prices so and 65c. your 9Eo
choice at this clearing sale. ........ JUO
All our Mems 50, IS and 75c. Hats, in 90o
all new shapes, your choice. ........ OJC
All our Mems 500, 1.25 and 80 7Eo
Straw Hats, in all styles, your choice \ w
All best Straw Hats, formerly O. IN
The John b. Stetson Sailors, sold
the country over at $3.50, special 60 HQ
price at this sale. ............ VEITU
One lot Mexican Hats, regular Doc. e.
Values for this sale. .............. w
One lot extra wide brim Malaga Sun o.
Hats, regular 15c. values. ....... W
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-06-29

Wool Dress Goods.
20 pieces Mohair Brilliantine, 36 inches wide
in all the popular shades, black, cardinal,
navy, cream, gray, etc, sold every QQo
where SOC yd., clearing sale, per yd. JUC
6 pieces silk Down. ~ inches wide, the light
est and richest summer fabric on the market
silk and wool mixed, as light and rich as
pure silk, warranted to wash, viii not split
or crack always advertised at % per yard
as special bargain. We have it in resida
green auto, pink, light blue, cream 00o
and black, clearing sale price peryd. JJC
One piece of that fine Black Paris Wool Gren-
adine-the balance was sold at 80 per
yard, to clear it out will cut the price 7Eo
in two, per yard northumberland "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
Tupper's Holiday Sale

Come and look through our beautiful
stock; you will be pleased with my prices
which are always the lowest and ! would
state further to the public, that / have
the largest line Of Holiday Goods in this
state, and more at the freight house, ard
owing to lack Of room in my store, ] will
agree to give 10 per cent off on all my
China and Toys, and in fact, Holiday
Goods Of all kinds from now until Dec.
Is. This is rare chance for you to
save money, 50 come early and pick
them out Tupper's Bargain Store,
Bridge Street, Blackfoot, Idaho. 19tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
Prevention Of Fires

After years Of experience with stoves
it is surprising that SO many fires should
arise from defective fues, or from care
lessness in placing stove pipes too near
material Of low flashing point.
Most of these fires occur in the fall Of
the year when people are making prep
rations for heating their rooms by put
ting up stoves.
If prevention is better than, cure then
certainly prevention is better than total
loss, as fire would mean if started in
many homes now surrounded by dry
leaves and other vegetation. Elk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
The Perfection Of Eating

Is not far distant when you have in
front Of you choice cut OF steak, roast,
beef or lamb chop which had tempo
rary resting place in this clean, we'll
ordered meat store. Something in the
cutting up you know; also in cutting
down high prices. All here.
Hills MEAT MARKET
2O-3 Bridge st., Phone SO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
Moves to Rupert

JOS. Acuff and family who have lived
on the west side here for over twenty
years, moved this week to Rupert on the
Minidoka tract. Mr.. and Mrs. Acuff
have host Of friends here who regret
their departure, and can assure the peo-
pie Of Rupert that our loss is their gain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
Notice

Examinations for teachers first
second and third grade county certiti-
Gates will be held November %, % and
"a, in the Court House at Blackfooot,
Idaho.
JULIA NJ. ANDERSON
Co. Supt. Of Schools
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

Accident Near Mackay
MILLER

Clarence Ferguson, the twelve-year-
old son of VIM. Ferguson, who lives a
few miles above Mackay, lost his left leg
by the accidental discharge Of shot
gun the first of the week. The full
charge struck him in the thigh and
made it necessary to amputate the limb
He was taken to Salt Lake Thursday
for further surgical aid.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
D. H. METHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerate Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
verran repairs shoes on Main stree
Puiio SAWS VA AAn'
Called to Rest

| NCITdu TcpdiIS SlOcS Ou 1udlu cbICCt
Called to Rest
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
P. Miller died last Saturday, November
3, at their home in the Kennedy Add
ton. The funeral was conducted Sun
day afternoon by Rev. g.. g. Haley Of
the Methodist Church.
MONTGOMERY
John Montgomery Sir, departed this
life Friday morning. November 2, at his
home in this city. The funeral was
conducted Sunday afternoon, Father
Nicholas Fuchs Of the Catholic church
officiating.
HANNEMAN
Mrs. G. A. Zimmerman died at Ashton
on Friday, November 2, and was buried
at the I. O. 0. F. Cemetery on Wednes-
day, Rev. G. G. Haley Of the Methodist
Church officiating. Mrs. Hanneman was
a young woman and was married here
less than two years ago.
WAY-UP
Way-Up, the father Of Ed Grant
lndian), died on the reservation on
Thursday, November /, and was buried
at Ross Fork on Monday.
GROVER
Ira, the nine year old son of j. A.
Grover, died at their home at Tilden on
Friday, November |, and was buried
there on Sunday. The parents had left
for Blackfoot to be gone several days,
leaving the three boys aged seven, nine
and eleven at home alone and Ira was
taken with nose bleed soon after they
left. The little boy bled continuously
until his death the following day. The
boys were alone thru it all, and only
went to the neighbors for help after it |
was too late.
BURRISTER
On Monday morning while the family
of John Burrister were at breakfast the
beam supporting the roof broke and the
two-year-old son was struck by timber
and killed.
The funeral was conducted on We'd
nesday and the remains were inferred i
in the cemetery at Thomas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

Everything new and fresh at Hills
meat market. 17-ti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-15
PRESS COMMENT.

Alya Pioneer The political siu
alton at Guthrie IS attracting toe at
tenuop OF the people an over both
territories
The Republicans of that district
have minated Henry b Asp, the
chief attorney of the Santa Re rail
road for delegate TO he constitutional
convention and this right in The face
of The fact that Republican conyen-
tlons in various localities have ere
solved against railroad aud trust
domination Conservative Republi.
cans here say "it Is unfortunate
while the anuling element vehement.
ly denouuce &c as damned outrage"
and absolutely Inconsistent"
People Of this northwest country
have always had a kindly feeling to.
ward Guthrie, and the good feeling
increased when Guthrie cleapsed
her elf of Negro domination last elec-
ton; but Henry Asps doings in con.
gress in fastening the capital at
Guthrie without giving the people a
chance to vote on the matter. and
now that he is rubbing it in" by be
ing a candidate for delegate has
caused surprising revolt and woe
be unto Guthrie" it he is elected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-15
AN klIlnd Rnoster-

Il has been said that John w Coe
would never make good golf player
because he lacked precision and force,
but the carping critics, who would
topple him from the pedestal to which
he climbed through winning the tin
loving cup, have been forever sileneed
by his work. While playing he put
one OF Mrs Williams prize-winning
Plymouth Rock roosters out OF the
running by hitting il with a wellaimed
hrassy shot somewhere between the
first tee and the left eye Perhaps
that rooster saw the ball coming and
knew that TO be struck by IL meant
great glory, and then perhaps he saw
the major about TO play and was hunt
ing cover Anyhow The chicken is a
dead one and now Mr. Coe is one
rooster up over his erstwhile OppO-
nent. Governor Chamberlain.-M
den Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-15
PYTHIANS AT
NEW ORLEANS
Continued from Page -

cal preparations for their reception
and entertainment to be of a most
complete and elaborate character
The week is to be crowded with
events of special interest to the mem
bers. This afternoon Camp JamesR.
Carnahan. with its 5000 tents. was
rmally tarned over to Arthur j
Stobbart. major-general of the order
The camp is pleasantly located at the
City Park race track Following the
transfer Of the camp the uniformed
members OF the order participated IN
dress review
Governor Blanchard and Mayor
Mehman will formally welcome the
members OF the order TO the tate and
,lty at the opening exercises in the
Tglane theatre tomorrow morning
An unusual amount of business is ia
come before the supreme lodge
which is expected 20 be in session
eyeral days after the uniform rank
has gone home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-15

Holding up stage coaohes. railways
and street cars will soon ce tame and
lnprcfessional A German steam
ship temporarily plying between
Vladivostok. Siberia and Chifl. China.
was boarded by ten Chinese pirates
dressed as laborers and bound for the
Lcst port at which the ship was 10
touch When good aud ready they
uound the officers robbed everybody
ON board and escaped by beat with
an the loot and booty movable.
Think Of that outside the United
States! Our now unhorsed aud rele.
gated professionals viii turn green
with envy and black with chagrin
Even Rockefeller and his coal oil
profS sors win Tercgnize that one
toech of loot makes the whole world
skin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-15
INDEPENDENT GINNERS
ARE UNABLE TO
MOVE CROP
OKLAHOMA COTTON SLED
Free From Boil Wee'il..-
Wanted ia Texas

THE mdecoadeut cotton ainucr- are n
session in tuc Euss ho,cl parlor uus
afternoon rhc object ol the meeting
&. 60 combine thei. Interests ia THE way
or handling this yours crop which.
without fear of contradiction is by far
Che largest crop oklahoma has ever pro-
duced. The glnnels viii discuss where
They had best dispose OF their seed. etc..
10 advantage. They are considering
the udyisibility of sending the cotton
seed TO Texas at the cot;on growers Of
chat state want Oklahoma seed be
cause the bowl weevu is iu the Texas
cotton. Secretary j. A. Mulud OF the
association. says that he has received
numerous letters from cotton growers in
the states asking whether the could
buy Oklahoma cotton seed for their next
planting.
she ginners are going after the rail-
roads about the shortage Of cars for the
handling OF the crop j. Mllard has
fifteen car loads at Goodnight. waiting
for cars so transport the cotton. The
same condition is reported on an other
lines q. e. Means at Pawnce. : bar
rett at Coyle. and W. A. Thompson. Of
saltwater. have from 900 To 500 bales
ready foc shipping.
The members OF the Gilners associa-
tion IN Logan county say that he report
given out that this county will produce
10000 bales this season is rot ovevdrawn.
The following members are in attend
ancc. -. +. Meaus PoncrecN. ~ s.
Lamar Glencoe W A. Thompson. sim
water W a. Kni3c. Perkins. j. a.
Mnhud Goodnight; S Walters Pleasant
Valley r. j. Coyle OF Perry Jim oliver.
Fauis M Powers. Orlando, q. H. Page.
Caruy Mrs. Frank Sarbcr Guthie; Ed
cook. uIoughton n Douglass Guthrie,
and w a W0llnsford summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-15
rwo sxcEllENT MeN-


The Democrats of the Twenty.
fourth and Twentysixth constitution.
al districts. which are embraced in
Logan county have made two eScep.
tionany fine nominations All the
.andidates in the primaries are able
men. and St was toss mp FOR the mon
who were named In the Twenty
fourth district w L. Helton. the
Democratic nominee, has for his op.
poueut am unpopular machine made
candidate. Bonner Holiday by name
Helton stands for an that Holiday
oDstructs Heltou represents the pe9
pie and their interests lie is a bust
ness man of MARSHALL and has been
identified with the development and
growth OF Logan county for many
years He has signal ability aud in
the convention. to which he win Ger
tainly be elected ne win make his
presence felt
In the Twenty-sixth district which
includes a portion of G.thrie city. the
Democrats have selected that true
and ume-tried man and citizen, gen.
eral J. c, Jamison It IS ne, Gless for
The Leader to offer econiums to the
worth and ability of General Jamison
That he is honorable NJ man ques
tious: that he is well educated and
possessed OF talent aud ability of a
high order no man doubts The gen
eral is the soul of honor He Is
pain taking in his work be is truth
full he keeps abreast of public u.s.
Sues aud problems No person is
better fitted to aid I'm the work OF
building state conetimuon For
moral worth, stamina and compe
teucy Tine Leader win back General
lauisou against the world
Helton and Jami ON should SIC h
the constitutional convention ano
The Leader feels confident that the
voters OF the Twenty fourth and
Twenlysixih districts know tha; they
are subserying their own best inter
ests when they support these tive
capable and honorable men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-15
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
OBITUARY.
g o @ @ G g @ Q Q Q O o 9 c Q G

The funSral Of Dr. James F. Bloomer
occurred ;his morning at 10 o'clock. at
the South Methodist church. the Rev
Dr Disch officiating The funeral was
largely attended by the many friends OF
the deceased, especially those among
the pioneers OF Guthrie. Dr. Boome.
quietly passed away after a long, nnger-
ing illness az 1880 SATURDAY. night. at the
home of his sister. Mrs Eva Bond. at
fl7 East Villas avenue. He was one Of
Guthrie's Oldest druggists having been
engaged In the drug business In the early
days of Oklahoma. at the corner Of Broad
and Cleveland avenue, and for the past
twelve years had been associated with
Edward Nichols m ,hc Eagle drug store,
at l02 West Harrison. Dr. Bloomer wls
Ia man of - reng qualities generous and
iusi ,1 all th- relations OF life. and his
loss is sincerely mourncd by his sur
uymg relatives aud his many friends. He
leaves q sister and two brothers. w T..
ana John T. Bloomer. of Comanche coun-
N. Okla. lnterment was made from the
church arer the funeral ceremonies. An
that is mortal OF this well loved and good
man now rests !n summit View ceme-
terry