davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
Property Transfers.

Richmond w. Gates and
wife, to d. II. Wlsman. thirty feet on
north line Of Nicholson Street. No. 2l4.
$325.0O
Regina Nelson. in her own right and MS
% GLIB feet on north line Of Mali.
Street. no. 1914 e, slo,ooo.oo.
J. ". Barnes and wife, to Bertie o..
Dugan, 20 7-12 feet on west line OF Twen-
ty-seventh Street, 50 Ia feet north Of lay
Street. S1.600O0,
Lewis Ginter Land and Improvement
Company, to Katherine Fl. Hawes 4s1-S
east corner OF Fourth Street, $4,000.
M l.. Gale and vito. to J. Fl. Fletcher.
Ss 5-l2 feet on north line Of Clarke Street
Sc 5-l2 feet east of Reservoir Street, $4,000
Carter. q feet on south line q Hanover
Street, 451-6 feet west of Strawberry
Street, subject TO a deed OF trust for
$4,000 and n vendors lien for $500. 100000.
bout, 1874 acres on the Pouneey Tract
$4,000 $500 ''
John r. Baughan's executor to J, L..
ton Street, northeast corner of DInneen
s aIsrs IL n IS Rsaa .ana wlfe to Resale L.
NofTls,' Nl6ts 4 0, II and 10 IN block e..
section 1, plan of Highland Springs, ST.
10000
Emarancy "A. Rathbum. no. IS acres on
the southern ,, RaiwsS ,o about 3" eight 'n'es
Christian Schneider and wife, 70 HUI
bert G. and I.eorn l.. Reynolds. lots Nos:
S and 6 In square. No. sixteen, plan OF
Chestnut Fill. $4,000,
David Mttedorfer to a, Moschetti and
Son, % feet on Ashland Street. south ss4t
vest corner Of washington Street, $4,000;
II. II. Adams and wife and Richmond
Moore, to I. I, IInwkins., 100 feet on on
north n shs Of 5na sreat s .s 100 f'ef
lewis dnter Land and 1mproyement
COMPANY to r 4 c hsnne E. 10 lSt AZ 49, ,n
N Keily to w. T. Tyler. 30 feet on
Twenty-hrst street southeast corner OF
W srff Tv, s and wife 10 j. n. A. Cor
don same property described In deed next
p piul ID sloI eelu, 'e1ips OF, fIIaN IN
At northeast. northwest and southwest
corners OF Twentyifrst and w, Streets
$4,000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
DANVILLE LOSES.
Bad Fielding and Costly Errors
Threw the Game to Lynchburg.

Especial to The Times isPatcho
DANyILL1, VA, May 23.-Bad field
Ing and costly errors on the part OF
Danvillo lost her the ball game here
to-day with Lynchburg by a Nscore OF
to 9. Both pitchers were Wild ana
the robacoonlsts went up in the air IN
the f,fth inning. Charters In this inning
hit hit a batsman when the bases wero
~, forcing run. zurlage for the
locals. made three pretty catches. Other
wise than this, the contest was feature
less. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24

run for Richmond. Barley Kan tooh
charge Of the Truckers to-day. and the
Improvement in the team work was
noticeable. The batting of Fischman.
Morgan and Hicks, the fielding OF Flsch-
man, and the base running OF Reynolds
were the features.
with two men on bases In the n'nth
inning shaffer laced out a triple, scoring
the winning run. Long was batted out OF
the box In the sixth, and was replaced
nv Still. 49, ae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
A. M, A., 8; S. M. A., 2.

(Speclnl to The T1mes- DispHtuh)
STAuNTON, VA, May q. The AUGUSTA
Military Academy defeated stanton MIL
itary Academy In well-payad ten-inning
game OH the formers grounds at Fort
Defianee to-day by the close score of 10
4. Both teams played league ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24

the part OF both teams.
Portsmouth had the best
OF 1t until the ninth in
ming. when Richmond's
acknowledgements turned
n seeming certain defent
into victory. Portsmouth's
inficld was broken up BY
the absence of Mccormack
at third base, and every
mInpyly :psutted IN a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
Other Baseball.

At New Haven--Yale 1si University of Penn
sylvania. o.
At Trinceton-Princeton. 9; Dartmouth III
Al ithaca-Bucknell, 4; Cornell 2.
Al Providence r. 1,-Harvard. .; Brown, T..
Al Extraordinarily of Chacgo. 10: AM
At Athens, Ga,-cumberland University. 9;
University of Georgia. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
THANKSGIVING GAME.
v. M. I. Will Play Davidson Col
lege at LYnchburg

Especial to The Times-D lspatch)
LYNCHBURG. Vas May 23.-Arrange-
ments were completed here to-day for
n football game to be played on the
Athletic field at the Fair Grounds here
on Thanksgiving Day Eetween the Vir-
ginh Military Institute and the Davidson
College. OF North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
AUCTION sALES--This Day.

f1RAND AUCTION SALE OF
Fine Carved ClaW-Foot Ped
estal Mahogany I a 3 g
Mahogany Chest OF Draw r
ers, Cellaretts, Brass PED
estals, Handsome Oh Paint
ings, Two Large EDISON
Photographs, Marble I'm
age life size) and Marble
Base,
TODAY AT OUR AUCTION HOUSE
NO. 1e N. 9TH ST. At 1880 o'cLocn'
large foot Roller Top Desk, i AZ hey Stnv-
inr Once Chairs, Grand Le ga, a. ny ~
cred Office Chair fine enough en. io 9lpt nars
once. i7inn 5-Plece Parlor sui o., ~, 10 .er ~
T 81 ftar Suit. Mantel Mirrors. 1 tr.1Jas
tables, Quaftefed Oak Serving ,r ,a P,,f.
Hnndsone iNIahog Rockers, oas Elm Gin
fatts OAK China Cases. bookcases, m, A.,
ale Ma Double Wardrobes, Iron Beos !,ann
g seo ann Mattress, Folding Beds, Read
ing Stand, Gold Iapes' I'use
""eGTi't IE STANDARD AUCTION ~:
p. G. Buford. Manager ana ehles'.."u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
Brooklyn, a; Cincinnati, I.
Southern League,

At Memphis Memphis. A. Atlanta. 3.
At New orleans-New Orleans %; Montgom-
Al little .noek-Little Rock. 4: Birming-
Al AZ rreveport-shreveport. 2; Nashville. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24

t1nu,kins and Evans; three-base hits,
clarke: sacrifice hits. Workman O;- stolen
bases, Evans ID, Macon (2)i left on nases'
roanoke 3, Norfolk 8; bases on pans
Stanley l. Heinz 3; strike outs Stnh! 1;y,,, !,
Heinz 6. Time Of game, 1873. O1'pite' ~
gard. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
Portsmouth.

1 7
.Reese out, hunted third strike O.
Score by innings: r.
Portsmoth L..........!...O1 ~ 90 o-s
Richmond ................ 0 0 ALL 2--9
Summary: Earned rurf-Portsmouth
4; Richmond, 3. Two-base hits-Fischrnnn,
q Foster and Cowan. Three base hits
Morgan, McDonough. Wentherly, 2; and
Shaffer. Stolen bases-ATorEan, owens,
2; Reynolds. 4: Tltman and Cowan. sac
rifice hits-Conroy, Rose and Long.
lble plays-schuman, McDonough and
Foster Long and Reeve. Bases on Balls
orr Schumnn. 2; off Long, 3; off Still.
@ Wild Pitch-Long and Still Passed
bals-Cowan. Struck out by Schuman. 2:
by Long, Oh by Sun, 8. Time Of game.
2 hours. Umpire. Hoffner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
Standing of the Clubs.
'enncioI n The Times-DIspatch.)

e DnClnI 20 "ITI1ltS-DIbpttCTI.I ~
4 PORTsMO UTH. VA, May 23-Rich-
1pond made 1t three Rtraights by defcnt-
ing Portsmouth to-day in a game that
was characterized BY hard hitting on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
Sales Exceeded the Poetry,

17,mer, "HeIgho! Llick-a -day!"
c'rittIek: "What are You Signing
"o RRlmer, 4ol T. wish could sell all the
peril ritt,ct, hYou do, Rimerl you do,"--
The Catholic Standard and Times,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
s SECOND ]. |. CHOICE
CAPTURES STAKE
Gretna Green Wins Manhansct
Purse, Leaving Favorite
Far Behind
sTEEpLECHAsE FOR BALzAC
First Race Goes to Lady Amelia
and third to Dainty-Other
Results.
sTEEpLECHAsE FOR BALzAc
(By Associated Press.)

CIV YORK, May
%. --dretna Green,
second choice In
the betting, at 6
to 2. captured the
nj a II h n n 8 g t
Stakes, five and
q half furlongB,
at Graveaend to-
day. sewell, the
favorlte. " Il 3
was h G nv | y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
Totals ,,,,,.,...B2 az
STATED for Hahn In ninth.

sBatted for Hahn in ninth.
Score by innings; ~
11anville ...,..0 0 0 0 o o 0 . ga
Summary: Stolen bases-Bowen. sacri-
foe .hits-Gilcs McKevitt and WASH;
Flowers. 8. Struck out--By Charters, y
BY Flowers, 6. Wild pitches Flowers. 2
Charters. |. Passed balla-Walsh. Hlt
by r,ttchsr-Doyle, 1urlage and MckeYitt.
Left OH bases-Danville, 81 BnolburEg,
q. First base on errors-D anyille, n;
Lynchpurg, 5. Time Of game, liAs. Az
tendance. 500. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
Standing Of the Clubs.
philadelphia, a, Cleveland, 8.

Philadelphia, 4, Cleveland, 8.
pH1LApEbpiilA, Nay 2a..rhe phii adj,
played ltn-inhlhs game. Davis scored the
winning run IN tho tenth on homo run hi.
score by nniilss y. X ~,
f ph;;s 1s35b,n bSSgSSSSssIi .
ers. Tlne, so Empires. conhor and Hurst
Detroit, g, Boston, 2.
BOSTON, May 2s.-Bostoh's nineteenth. sue
cesslye defeat was inflicted BY score OF 10
score so1pa'i iy ,nn,nss r. II. b.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures z
@ IL ana 1, peIsfaopJ Slan and
New York, q; Chicago, I.
NEW YORK, May % The visiting =. Chicago NaIs
Newton hurt his pitching arm ln the second m, p,
ming and Leroy renewed him dne nome 1e, .ea anl
rihgs, and Walsh went in in the nth Inning.
Score by lnnings X. II. -;
New York ..........,S AL. ooo,o e s,,,tiya,
newton tt H. Leroy ara klelhow. time. 1858. I'm
plre. Connolly.
St. Lofts, 70; Washington, I.
WASHINGTON. Nay ss.-Washln,gtot , re
game, the latter winning 10 TO Z. Kitson re-
tired on account OF being spiked In covering
score by inhihgs r +. Z;
81 M'sG h"sis.. .: ....:i s,o i
Rsaxs a M K,s9 a ens ana PETE
and Hickey and Spencer. Time, 2l5. Implies,
Sheridan and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
Daily Court Record
Circuit Court,

Miscellaneous. Case of The Trice Of
Transfer Company vs.. The, q, Keller Co.
argued OF counsel on motion to dismiss,
partly heard and continued for further
argument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
Hastings Court.

Hastings Court: Arthur Mlxson, as
sault and q battery, s fine.
Samuel Young, grand larceny. &C
quilted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
South Atlantic League.

Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3; Charleston. g
Al Counh!a-LCoumba 2: Jackspnvllle. 1.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. acon-So game;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
TURNED u. DEFE
INTO A VICTORY
.ti,43 ,, .-----------------------.i n me
Richmond Team Made'it Three
Straight in a Game CHARACTER. !,
lied by Hitting.
LONG BATTED OUT OF THE BOX
shaffer Laced Out Triple in
the Ninth, Winning the
Game.
LONG BATTED OUT OF THE BOX

Results of Yesterdays Games.
At Observation-Disclosures, S; Rich
mond, 0.
At Dnnvilc-DanvIlle, 2; Lynclibilrg. G.
Where They Play Monday.
Danvllc at Richmond,
Roanoke Mt Lynchburg,
Norfolk. at Portsmouth.
C+o,,I;+,,, &c +ha C1,,tp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24

NOTE-Refreshme will be served be-.
daily !nvteil to be promptly on hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24

NM nun, ia sloI esau, 'etups o. fIIaN IN
At northeast, northwest and southwest
corners of Twentylfrst and w, Streets.
$4,000
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-25

GLAD TO SEE 1T

Inthe courseofa little drive in the
country the first Of the week, we
drove to carlton, down the eastroad
and back the west. We were graf.
flied at the most excellent work
that is being done on these roads.
They are being nicely and evenly
graded, with sufficient crown to
give good drainage and put them in
splendid shape for the split log
drag. If the matter is now followed
up persistently and these roads
thoroughly dragged after every
rain they will shortly be in most
excellent condition and will remain
so with very little attention.
We cannot commend the farmers
in these localities too highly Pro
badly other roads in different direc-
tons are being similarly treated,
but we have not been out to see.
We hope all are doing the same
thing. Nothing adds more to the
beauty and prosperity of a COM
munity than good roads.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-25
BURTON GUILTY

The U. S. supreme court has con-
firmed the decision Of the lower court
and Senator Burton stands convicted
as charged. He must now pay fine
OF $500 and 20 10 jail for nine mouths.
We had hoped that some way might
be found to spare him the humiliation
OF a jail sentence but its seems not.
He must abide by the law the same
as any other transgressor, There can
be no doubt of Burton's guilt. He is
bright man and a magnificent
orator but seems entirely void of ATTY
moral principle. 1t is but proper that
he be punished.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-25
WHY ONLY PARTIAL

Our good Probate Judge visited
the metropolis, Saturday The
Judge took stroll down main street
and casually dropped in the place
of business of several of his bet
patrons.
Up to that time the Judge seemed
to think that Chanute was law
abiding city and that the prohibit
ton law was being rigidly enforced.
He seemed to think, up to that day.
that in the heart of the druggist
there was no guile and that the
ardent prohibitionist who suggested
that intoxicants might be sold by
a Chanute druggist unlawfully
was.only crank.
1 When the Judge saw the lines of
thirsty mortals crowding up to the
counter and signing up applications
and carrying away the stuff by the
quart. he scratched his head and
thought again. The more he
thought the deeper become the con
viction that he had been duped and
deceived, and straightway ne got
busy. He simply walked into
several places and in a very orderly
but determined manner proceededto
take down the permits displayed on
the walls. But why did
he stop so soon? Why not CON-
plete the work so auspiciously be-
gun. Possibly he thought he had
accomplished enough for one day
and will return again.
The judge has been long suffer
ing and slow to believe, but now
since he has been convinced, by
personal observation, possibly he
will make amendsfp laxness here
tofore.
Possibly, since the Probate Judge
has set the pace, our esteemed
mayor and city marshal may sc
their eyes opened to the things
that be. At any rate the judge
has shown thlt he is convinced and
and other officers need not now be
afraid to do their duty and not
make their oaths farce.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-25

From the place where the Virgin
appeared spring of clear cold water
gushed forth and is there today, rush.
ing up into well. It's mineral pro-
perties render 1t very medicinal and
the poor consider it cure for all hui
man ills, Covering this spring is a
beautiful chapel, also, called the
"Chappei of the Well"
On the spot where the roses sprang
up. is the "Chapel OF the Hill" AS it
now stands, it was built early in the
18th century, also the stone stairway
which leads up to it Back of this
Chapel is beautiful cemetery where
many prominent Mexlcans are buried,
among them the famous General
Santa Ana, from whose grave travel.
lers are often given a flower.
Here is circle Of churches and
shrines which marks one of the ia
nous places of Mexico and one of
most interesting.
This legend has been Investigated
many times but the mystery of the
the origin of the wonderful picture
the colors Of which still remain, un-
dimmed Is yet unsolved. After an
Investigation by the Congregation of
of Rites, Pope Alexander VII granted
the making Of feast day of the last
day the Virgins appearance. Other
tribunals of investigation have been
appointed since then but they have
availed nothing; the feast days are
still observed. they mystery of the
wonderful image remains and Guada
lup was officially made Patron Saint
of Mexico.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-25
Surprise

Last Monday being DR.. Browns
61st birthday. Mrs. Brown though it
would be appropriate to invite in a
few of his old friends to dinner. She
did not consult the DR.. in this, as is
her wont In all matters of Importance.
but decided to play lone hand,
neither guided or assisted by her lord
and master.
When the DR.. returned home for
dinner he found about rs of the old
citizens of Chanute. with some
of the younger, all men, seated
around two big tables in his dining
room and parlor, The DR.. was taken
entirely by surprise but enjoyed the
visit heartily. Immediately after the
Dr's. arrival most excellent dinner
was served by Mrs. Brown and her
able assistants. Every body enjoyed
that dinner and surely flattered Mrs,
Brown by the way they ate.
After the dinner hour the guests
spent some time In walking in the
Dr's. well kept garden and in sampl-
Ing his luscious strawberries.
AS the parting came and the adlex
were said with wishes for many re-
turns Of the day, magnificent red
rose was pinned to each gentleman
coat from the bonntifu1 supply in
the Drs., garden DR.. Barker being un.
able to be present sent regrets accom-
panied by most gorgeous bouquet.
One Of the most jolly and entertain
ing guests nf the occasion, who
chancad to be in the city, was Col. S.
W. Foster. Sam Foster was one Of
the original townsite men and was
full of "reminiscences of the the early
day.
Before the jolly crowd dispersed,
Hon. 81, P, FarrellY called DR.. Brown
to the front and In few well chosen
words, full of good cheer and well
wishes, in behalf Of the guests, pre-
sented him with fine easy chair, to
which the DR.. could only reply in a
falterilg manner.
The guests present were: S. W
Foster 1869, VIM. Coulter 20, HIP
Farrelly 81, Charley Brown SO, S. @.
Brown "a, DR.. Follett SO, DR.. Light SO,
DR.. Edwards SO, W. T. Peter "a. S. q.
Roth7l, A, S. Lapham 20, Jesse Par
sons SO, R. N. Allen 20, Will Smith SO.
D. e, McOlelland 80, Cyrus Ruff 10.
Cora Conklin 80, Geo. Lindsay II, l..
Rosenthal rs, Geo. Williams SO, A. q
Turner "a, Henry Kock so, and G.
Koch 80. THE numbers denote the
year of location.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-25

AS tribe they n'er drank what fred

AS tribe they n'er drank what fred
their brain,
But since that Mon-ton-soS hath
taken their place
He has INDUCED in strong drink, oh
shame on his race;
But now the King Alcohol reigns here
no more,
Our valleys the same as in days of
yore.
This Valley is centrally located In
North Temperate zone,
Its latitude is $40, longitude $50, west
from Washington.
We invite the stranger, migrating to
the West,
To settle in this Valley, it's the rich
est and the best,
Here he can school his sons and daugh-
tiers, and instruct their minds,
For every three miles square a school,
house here he'll find.
Here we raise all the productions of
the Northern cline.
We also raise good cotton, the apple.
peach and vine.
Here l have lived for full score Of
years,
And l find cur productions have no
peer,
For here in the Valley 1 intend to
remain,
AS long as l have action, muscle,
nerve and brain,
l have travelled this Republic over, 1
have went it to and fro,
And here find the only place that is
'multum in parvo."
CAMILLE.
I Indian word for coffee.
/ -four.
S white man.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-25
State 6 A. r. Encampment

The Grand Army Encampment of
Kansas will be held at the queen city
of Salina from Juue to inclusive
ten days away, Big preparations are
being made. The citizens have wed
in the arrangements in making it
pleasant for the comrades and others.
Sa1ina will be on her good behavior
and do it's work proudly. Five
organizations will meet and 1000
beautiful badges have been bought
for the delegates. Many prominent
persons will be IN MISUNDERSTANDING
whom are the National Commander
Corporal" Tanner, on Thursday,
ard the National President and
National Secretary of the w. R. c.
The Corpora" will make his address
Thursday evening. The Glorious
campfres will be held the three nights.
Thursday afternoon will come the
grand parade and presentation of
flag. Business meetings the three
days, Half fare rates plus so cents
on all railroads, and accommodations
81 day. Everybody is invited 10
visit the great city and take in the
eniovmeuts.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-25
GLORIOUS RAIN.

The heavy showers we have
had, this week, through this terri
tory and, in fact, well over the
state have put crops in the very
best possible shape. Oats have
been hurt and the strawberry
crop very badly cut. Corn, though
late is in the very best of shape.
The ground is thoroughly clean
and the dry weather has forced
the young plant to root deep.
Now with plenty of moisture
the little plant will have nothing
to do but grow, night and day.
The cherry crop will be very
light Strawberries very light,
raspberries and blackberries very
promising.
Apple and peach trees are
loaded, so if the season is favor
able from this on Kansas farmers
will manage to wiggle through.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-25

Col, Sam Foster hands us an old
copy of The Times, of 1880, in which
appears the following poem. We re-
produce it in the hope that the author
may come forth and claim al honcrs
due,
THE NEOsHo VALLEY
Written for The Times.
Neosho, to drink thy pure water and
inhale thy fresh air,
Is grand gift Of nature to those that
live here,
Thy waters are iimpid, thy atmos-
phere lie champaign,
Thy fruits are the choicest that can
be obtain'd.
In this valley the Usage once held the
war dance
And taught the young braves how to
handle the lance,
Mock-sock-et, Wa-busk-eH, It was all
-thst they claimed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-25
OKLAHOMA STATEHOOD

1t is now time for Congress to take
up the Oklahoma statehood bill. The
rate bill has been disposed OF and II
Uncle Joe did promise the Kansas and
Missouri boys that the bill should pass
this session it's time for him to make
good.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-25

At meeting of the stockhol6-
ers of the Southern Kansas Rail-
way, Light G Power Co, held last
week. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, r. c. Rawlings, Cha
mute.
Vice President, J. W. T. Stevens
New Orleans.
Treasurer. L. Rosenthal.. Cha
mute
Secretary, F. C. Dixon. chsaass.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-05-25
Loaded Orbear
FEET
FEET

II the belle wants fashionable stylish shoe she should
examine Krppendorf and Dtman and the Harry
E. Gupt;l line OF slippers
Should the beau want the latest style patent leather
metal calf see Forhem Douglass or Harmon
SHOE The gentleman or lady who for comfort
should try our Courtney shoes Should you be troubled with
corns our w.. Douglas special shoes will give
you ree The children want something and light for
the spring. Our stock of Childrens never so
complete We also have solid seryiceable shoe that lust
hills the demand for the farmer Come and fitted No
trouble to show try shoes We always the mar
ke for produce and always country affords
Our prices are fair to both seller and buyer We try please
Bl00mheart Brothers |
4 Ig.y. Ell M. d = q epN