davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

jefferson Reynolds has contracted
for u cement cross walk TO be built nj
his expense across San Miguel street
near his residence on Hot Springs
boulevard.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

s~ecundino Romero will begin the
erection Of an excellent barn on his
property on Hot Syringe boulevard
soon. His new residence lis almost
completed and will soon be ready for
occupancy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

Tho isih day Of July has been se.
n the day for the approval Of the last
win and testament Of Hermerejiido
Pacheco, late u sspello. N. NJ.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Lewis. accom-
panied by her children. returned home
this Afternoon from Harvey's ranch,
where tehy have been on an outing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

G, D. Boucher left last night m q
business trip to Chicago and while
he Is gone will visit q few days az
his old home In Indiana.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

Tomorrow night and II WIN all be
over. Your chance 10 get any suit In
the house for eIg.s0. A. the Huh.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

y Pexro Mseeppsrb seeming = erect
a nne res16aam = Hot Syringe bouie-
vas1. seav q - residence Of Sec.
usdlas noam
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

wANTED-Giris experienced IN
bindery work; ask for v srren. The
Optic. w.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

1880 Suit Sale closes Saturday
night al the Hub. I
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
PASSING DAY

Rubber stamps 4, the Optic oHice.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
slklGQElIH TlM 1EI


. On = b.sisr % Tia opsie a. {
. receat asse. shs wasrcsss cor. Z
D rssp<nssat ssyss
= TIE snshsfms6 h@ef shout Z
. shieh . story appeared IN The {
. Optie several days sina~, arriy- (
. - here in due sszsna eas M Z
. one could b. famad 10 aalosa 4
y II from the train We are nh Z
. used 10 eiean. fresh heef IN this 4
y locality sna dread 10 speculate I
. npon what sss done with n Z
q @hea IL WAS returned 10 Las {
. Vegas. We purpose 10 play il Z
. safe by eating sausage for a (
. while. 4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
Live spring ealelsuaE le'kN

/ No more - i sian sfses = D.
> tomorrpv q IN HI.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-17

Dh N i. Fmtser Nent - Miami "a
tie saig rfiseo tEaln this morning
A toy and KiFitgsns we're tise fapp9
arrival st ths l,oms q ;. 6. starr lAei
Night
Rev. Duakle len today faF = few
days visit silh friends 10 south No.
Alsaer
Ailn Carrie Knighs lett lAst eyeniua
ior al axtsnded yislg Uiti heg broth.
e. AZ ipwef
Gmnby. No. uiil send lbelr crack
baseball team here 10 tfy ahd defeat
Ninlta SUNDAY May -
Nat Skinner, an Old time resident
d Nlnila hat noa residing st Coiiey.
vile Is Ia tie eliy to-day
Master Johnaie king eill leave -.
niaht fof al extended visit With hls
grandparents a. lilanute, kan
Nchlleekef tle sewalsf i moving
into tie beatty building toiaH TIE
stocs will u sulaKed making St tie
leading lepslfy store of YlnliA
Ito folnslug guests sfe Registered
az TIE Gateeosd q y Nos Blue.
iackor 4. l. pafket aaskogee
j. L Lane Rogers. Ark II q Na.
ficu, 0alena. kan
Among tlue registered a. - g lbll
ara A. y nfown sd Joseph 80 VI.
A. stlckuef 6uiieyyiiie ban (, VI
Turner Springfield Ma VI. l.. Thorn.
tom Dallas Tss Wssnes sfhfie,
OEla6ama
Suassla fof Cold which played
last night 81 fha opera lelse nas
yefg aeli attended n vas audouhi
siiy TIE tsst eamplnY thai has been
in NiuiiA faf s1ne months past The
music aud Sic PLAYERS were az above
ne average
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-17

AZ i dlneult t0 eafs d cough ar free
Yourself from tlle discpmforts 81 a cold
unless fua move tie bowels Bees
Laesfise iiauey aud Tar acts on the
t,oae's sad drives an cold our oi tle
sfssem for cmup vleuoplng cough.
colds apa ang aud bronchial aaec
aens no mmesy IS equal % tie orlgi,
nal Bees iantvc Honey and Tar a
L}4ad cold Cure sold by A J. Owen
8fuERsi aA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-17

is possible tn obtain reilef from
clunle indigestion and Dyspepsia bf
lse 0i h9st1l faf Dyspepsia Some af
me most hopeless eases - laUR stand,
'ng have Yielded 90 it II euahles you
tn digest TIE food yoa eal and exer.
ciscs 5 corrective influence building
up tie eiieieucf Of the digestive or.
gaus TIE stomach IS Tire boiler
wherein tie stream Is made that keeps
up your vitality, health ard strength
hutol dlResls what You sat Makes
the stomach sweet puts the hailef iu
condition - 90 The work nature de-
msuds ef # gives Y0u relief from a.,
restive Disorders and puts You in
shape - DO your best. and feel fouf
best. sold 0g Peoples drug store.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-17
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

flioN ii E1tAA 5 DAILY
G.a rafbasb sent 20 Chelsea thls
morning
Contractor stacsey IS visiting n
joplin tcdaf
Morris knight returned 70 bis home
az noWey lasf night
Joe Hunt Went 20 White 0ak on
business Tits morning
Nat Hunt started overland for
codeYvlle tbs morning
sGooiaaudY IS starting a cold drink
stand IA TIE lfenslde building
Mrs H. Meade Meredith returned
homo rom Alton this momng
J Morning returned home from
Parsons kan. on the oyer TO-DAY
Frank Collins and W. T. nepae are
ia White oak "a business today
Several PARTIES q young peppla e..
tended the stomp danes lass night
W r. Wade vent 10 farons today.
where he Is having his eyes treated
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-17

kAnnY mNaiaf EiIls Mur FeHF.p
than ans either dsea# Ta 6 a8e to
tha disease being ~ lusidoas uai &
gets good bod o1 fae tFn before
li is fteagnlaed Fo.eF ( kaHry Cgu
viii ngsFeil fiiE dere llu9ul % iAia.
disease taken lu Tore
Al Owens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-17

a liquid cai eln ~ arn il4'
d pleasant harm ra and titr ,
Zee laxailte Homer aa Tar s4
p9flaf o. ~ other ce raps af
eold FeMe.aes ieaN acts Nlie
tMa AH iea fef M glk
colds nu NimFns au8 af
ctAAe uag afd bHn
iu fiHa - aiaH fEt
Nu fffs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-17

PROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
TIA chandler ls a. cannofs
tan Foftss "a tl.s.sa slsltoG
yeu llafin Is over from Grove
r. ~ telgnsf from sapuIpa sbsre.
Iwn Martin drove to ksisham To-
day
w - naassit sent to eentni0a
.aian
a. narssr Of cieiopa aas b teen
to-day
Mr tuasks d Nsaslo visitor
today
rls,, raaa.aa /, here fna N
waia
Eastern star meets tanifbf at {
oes,k
Henry Haaari ssitelis farm aeaf
AfiQu tolaf
Ion coaaa made uaslass uF io
Alton toaf
HH.le aiam ppruci ifln chelsea
thn nomla
, y N.tehs q lutemo ban.
sas : iH toan
Judge carr seat fole aaH4 H,.
90 farm teia5
Arthur emnbeflin IS having DTS
re,.ieuc1 painted
iiean nanugn aud site came ln
FROM iopIH ieiaf
Cagt fm UHkiusou ntuaea tum
CIapmoie asl night
D g Chandler drove rs Brk
creek iau fhs momlng
g + brandon Or Fairaad S ioos
iuE after bas.uess hers today
j H 1aeks8H Frisco tmi8master
vas here eaflg today enmuts east
Fora Eoed eoid drink of pure soda
aater go q TIE Ironside building
D. q Fnfser came home from
Ailaml, ou tile early morning train
johnson Failing u spending ! day
81 two az is falfiand farm tits week
a = Eus.ehart new residence on
vest Canadian avenue is completed.
q. n FaFtnel q Philadelphia sas
registered 81 the Blackstone today.
Tie eieelrIc show at tie open
house last night came hear bfeakine
10 Ia a riot
Build q sidewalk 10 front 81 your
plogNftY and encourage yaHf neigh.
b0N "a build one also
Harry bland the Alton algofney
vas tfanartlng business ard mixing
throug here yesterday
Mz W Z Williams Of Montana
stopped over here on her Nag q Dus
Moincs with An Geo. kappt
The 9raubY BASEBALL team vfil b.
lsre sunday and tie Frisco vii un
an excursion train toF The oeeaslon. :.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-17

hF KIle f0rmefail9 NilI sanders-
Wright ial nou associated aith J b
Fa1nsllof Chicago, eas lu ths city
TODAY
Jaass /. barnes d FeFt smith.
las les9 appointed prosecuting a..
togntY ief tie wesiera district of
Arkansas
See tlla@e Stwiatakar and Racine
liaegiea IaAl pr easy paymeutA
cusns ii aud Rat acquainted Ninita
Pi0a CompanF
q G 1ofnsou of Shuais Indiana.
father ol Aa. d b Rogers, fetnrued
10 as bone yesterday after 4 short
visit with his daughter
Mrs + Il Haynes of Pryor creek
Who las lesn visiting Mrs 4 y "
Ter lefi todAf for ClAAnais. kansas
% visit lef nother.ln.lsa
MarN4al lslaanh0or las ordered
fast riding ana driving oses silu nan.
creek bride Ia crAss aud notlees to
tllat elect will - posted
Charlie eauns came ap from Glare.
more vi niRlgt ioAttcsa tie meeting
% gsss cts ramcii of anieh l.e IS
s,elabef fmm ~ f'irst said
Arrivals at ihs Gatesag to-day Is as
follows Iaais Garcia santiago Ds
Cuta D Duncan iiov llugfssn. oigio,
" " Riley ana = e Thompson.
Noaata
Ali tie property uaasFs an Wet
Canadian aYeNue. WitA the exception
0f tour have slTued al agreement ~
build sidewalks ffen Wilson slfesi b
the sesf limits % the clfY
Fc.dsH fmsnlle orchestra mates
iis afsi appearance af tie 81 o.
church MONDAY night Mas 81 TIE
program 0psus az 81 3. 81. sharp so
coms eaflY e sou sant q hear pho
opeuiag aamlef gemeubor II
Qcloek sharp Admission free
Tie following persons are registered
a. tle Go9a tetel z l. sells Tulsa
III N Enaf Joplin 4 llla3ee bar
tletliie & y MCoy Mlsaasee
W saartn Clemea A II nIasAr
0sWego q Alexander sesiau kan.
as, e II Beard. Coaefglae Kansas
H. d Woolsna Wctsta katsss .
n Miller Naskgee s. y hreed
lose ana size AussgSes
Commencing az once seek eHa ex.
sass 9os sili ~ sqld BY 'le saig ant,
sept u is betseen .osa stations
who're Tie one uay fare Is fl.51 81 less
ifoH selling station Tsssls sold a.
tert Il m ef hataYiag Ke1 b. rc
tnrn ieatlas demmatiot 0at ater
than i 3 aouiay tasoelag dste of|
sole oaa fare pas 81 oand
.tup except sAere fare aad lhiri
nAhrs es8
81 a FtsfWs
ria pfa efg oanen "a West fea.
eare afeaae teftlns 81 petition
to tll.i s'iesa.as flam s. street..
ecst q as extreme eesteH @ af
fh cltH Nln daAa I
Delaware saf canadian WH
ceHaH Fuaf M
tHcn ng faa.afes all raet'at
a taHf Hedni @9
Af ad hp tnn et aal
it NaH u aafo at WtI
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-17

SUNDAY
wm Raa.su. returned TO ral1
SUNDAY
Pw. nOntosy drove io E.ssllA tlis
m0piur
IN Qulgisy returned sunday from
CuleyYiile.
wn rauaus vent % clafemors
Essls momine
EE Enslsfart's ne~ houss Is asaF.
lnT cosupsesloa
seymour Riadls uent 20 Naskaxse
% the isst mail
Tlpton witt rssutusd 70 Chelsea
Sundaa manlne
WIS MalonsY nas ID the clty from
niuslackef tnday
Us iiafsnpaii i stieaa.ng eougt
a. ClArtmofs to-day
q y Nsuils Is trnActing busl
ness in Tlia tedAs
W. r. Ford returned ffom falslansi
on tile psa train today
tles Iiendersans lloaqe will saon ls
reads faf sle plavefers
Baymond Ialtes u Nowaga u sislf.
ing re'atsyes 10 this rliy
Mr and Mrs. John Weaver came IN
fsam Miami tbs momlng
- Mrs. Ciafsfos jackson Is reported
some bsiiss lhs moming
Tom Walker Is cierkIns lar the
NHiorl.neggsf sizes comEsuy
am G r. IaAman lsft ast night
sof sn extended es.t la CheAEa IL
BI Morron ef Neuaio visited sssF
sunday with hls daughter Ms Ai
teresr
afs s b lacssn sili leave ID a
fsr dafs for : tas months flat in
Illinois
Nlss Bird Taglor and Ma John
Isiorcs etefusa SUNDAY from slsit
in jopi'n
Miss Hale nalssts mlalnsi so
F1lll SUNDAY morning whsfe slqe 4
AeaphlnE mhea
- Slttan f.ss arrived ff1m S. Louis
ts take position nitt lhe claukee
Abstract eemrsnf
NeCahs hems gunn strawberries
anl lots tf ailssl good things 6 eaf
q uadsstfa Eapv gfQcsr
Mn A = Ueotf keadif esms ia
SATURDAY evening from hafflesgaIe
fora alon flsl hsfe sith Relatives
Mm NJ stnhse fetaruel d Nsf
home Us lalasA ftM mUfnlHs after i
sfi visit wth Mrs. A q Rasmand
Ml0 nsulsh NoClel.aud sent -
4ag.in l0dsf efsf afe ell a.ssl Hef
mother ard return eits hog tomelEea
ZR Cunse4 q Afion has tasen
tie place I'D tie clerks ofiae made
sacant bf tle feslgia'llu q Mis-
Eina nonaAps
M F.uaAY q pfar.neut eItlzsu C
Topeka. kan aas ln the city ssiat
aaY nlAlt visiting ha els friend
: tudst 4 GID
B Jackson Aas cue % the aaest
IsnsY heiisn sseF seen in tie Terri
tnff rio 8 1tlH Eeaf an1 twelve aAAs
cd ani velRta go
Mi1 nyfd lfoasie euferiained the
tie Five Hundred eiab saturday a..
tefnoon az hef home The prize sas
aon hy Miss Margaret johnson
Tie spanish American WaF fstef.
ans are requested % meet saturday
night III tta Unltsd states Cammls.
siousnH ofee 10 muster VI ~
Nlmms
The following arrivals are register.
"a a. the Cobb " D. Ross. Grove
~ M Adams Chelsea, J. " 6itsau,
Talsa. j. Hafmaa. Muskogee I g
stau'bufg, Tglss
Charles p Hunter, president q tie
Rough Rldsm passe1 through Nlulta
yestefday eu route 70 bis home 10
OklahOna cts aud vas met at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
NATIONAL BANKERS CRAFT A FEDERAL PARALLEL DRAWN FROM THE GN-
 nNNATT DTc(T 0CTTPEC
Public Funds Private Graft in the Nation Cities and SateSNo Bribery Gratues Gen But the System Essentially the Same.
 The Effect of Their Privilege on the Bankers.

said. There's a bill lying up there in some committee now to enable the Se- cretary of the Treasury to call for bids for the use of public moneys. Why don't you help that out?"
 I'm sorry I can't quote Mir. Shaw. I'll have to follow the newspaper form and say that the Secretary declined to talk for publication, but prominent official said:
 Because the banks couldn't afford to pay anything on public deposits"
 Out in Cincinnati there Is a law which empowered the county commits sioners to call for bids for county deposits and they didn't call for bids, "because," they said, "it was poor bus mess" Not a very clear excuse, but it couldn't have meant what my prom inent United States Treasury oficial meant, for out in Cincinnati the law requires the payment of per cent. for city moneys and the city moneys were in as great demand by the bankers as were the county funds. And in other cities and counties and states, where some scandal has compelled legislation to make the bankers pay little for the privilege of keeping safety city. county and state moneys, the bankers still geek that privilege.
 The demand for county money in Cincinnati was so great that the bank CTS there paid for the use of it even though the laws did not require them to. Indeed they paid for it in way which is said to be against the law. They paid to "Rud" Hynicka "gratui- ties" equivalent to about 1-2 per cent. on his deposits. "Rud" one of Cox's two first leutenants, was county treasurer and he made about $20,00O a year out of this bank graft He was despised by nice people who talked to me about him a year ago. but he told on the stand since how the bankers came to him to ask for their share of the graft.
 The HeIvetia elected me a director because I gave a few checks" he said. contemptuously. How the grafters de- spise respectable people who are graft CTS and don't know it! George Nickels. the President of the Helvetia. admitted on the stand that he asked Hynicka for deposits. He didn't know whose money te county treasurer had to de- posit. and he didn't care whose it was" And. as for the compensation or gratuity. "when a man does us d fla vor we give him something" he said.
 Edward r. Well, vice president of the Western German, said that what he had paid for these deposits should not be "dlEnified' as interest. it was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
By LINCOLN STEPHENS.

a couple of very strenuous years and l have heard. and written, and felt the gratitude of the public when J. F. Morgan or a group of patriotic bankers got together and smashed soaring money market by lending their good (depositorsO money down to fifteen and twenty per cent, when the prevailing rates were seventy-five and one hun dred per cent. Of course, they began to offer their good money at 75 and 100 per cent. but they let 1t out on the scale down all the way to fif- teen.
 Nevertheless, this was noble and business was relieved. But also 1 have waited for and run to the telephone with the good news that the Secretary of the Treasury nal come, in those same crises, to the relier of the market in the same way-except that he did not lend, he deposited" runds. And he did not charge interest: the depository did. Why shouldn't the government have had some profit out of it's nobili ty?
 There are reasons and the Secretary of the Treasury explained them to me. He wouldn't let me quote him. I find I may ask questions in Washington, all I please. and they win answer them They will tell me anything l want to know, almost, but upon one killing con dition: I must not tell you. So the Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw gave me half an hour of his valuable time to explain that the public must not be paid any thlI for the profitable use by bankers of public moneys. and couldn't uu- derstand. They were all familiar req sons. too, the same that used to hear in Wall Street. Any banker will give them to you. and you may be convin ced but I wasn't. The Secretary was quite put out with me over it; he said so plainly, very plainly. Mir. Shaw IS another Abe Lincoln" There are several public men besides Mir Speak CT Cannon who. because they have some of the faults of the great Presi- dent. are called by his name. Seems to me MT. Shaw's own name describes him better, but he is called another Abe Lincoln" and as suc-l he express ed his imoatience. and : didn't mind. All that troubled me was that when | left him I had but one good req son why the United States Treasury should i"nd out to the banks at no interest some fifteen to twentv-five millions of dollsrs--which the banks lend out at call rates or better And that reason | knew before | called on him. There is no law under which the Treasury Department can charge interest.
 Such laws have been proposed" I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Copyright. 1906. by J. L. stenens.J

Copyright. 1906, by J. L. Steffens.)
 Washington, March 23.--Out in Cin- cinnati committee of the Ohio State Legislature has been investigating the methods of ex-Boss Cox. This com mittee seems to have begun about where most investigators leave off; with the financial system that is back of all political organizations. The first inquiry in Cincinnati was into the relations of the banks to the city ana county treasuries, and the result was received with many manifestations or amazement, in Ohio and elsewhere Just why anybody anywhere Gin the United States) should have shown sur prise is not perfectly clear Cincinnati knew the facts long ago; people out there told me about them in 1904 and 1905. What went on there has gone on in other cities and counties and States And it goes on here in the United States.
 The Cincinnati disclosures showed, in brief, that the local banks had the use of the county's funds without com pensation to the county. The national banks have the use of United States funds all the time and they pay noth- ing to the Government for the public moneys. In Cincinnati the amounts were comparatively small. One bank there had S1O0.000; another, $l41 ,S5j.t 4, which rose sometimes to SS00.000; an other bank "an average of $25O.OOO, and so on. A report of the Secretary of the United States Treasury says that in the midsummer of 1892 the bal anees of the United States funds in depository banks were reduced to their normal average, $15,O0o,0oo.' On March 4, 1897, 156 national banks held $16.0Oo 900. That was near the nor mai average" Special transactions raised the deposits later in that year first to S37.744.217, then to s49, 1S2, TT. But by May, 1898, these deposits had been reduced again to $2S,0o0.o0o. Then came the War with Spain and another exeeutionaI period which raised the amount to S94. .O00,0 900. Then came eX- ceptional prosperity, which required the use of public moneys in private nusl- ness. and after that pericd of spprehen- sion which required the Government 10 come to the relief of the money mar ket. "by no means a new thing as Secretary Windom said,
 And not 8 bad thing, m ttSeif. lt 10 absurd to have millions stacked up in the vaults of the government when nation has need or use fer money. But why shouldn't the publio's millions be paid for? Oh" exelaims Wall Street, that's a dreadful idea" can't see why. was a Wall Street reporter for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Notion Specials.

Pearl Buttons. All sizes from IA to 22 line, 5e . dozcn.
 Challenge Collar Supporters, won't rust or poke through, enough for two collars on a card for 6c.
 Red Letter Initials, se letters on a card for 2c
 White SIX Hat Elastic, the best made, sells Sc always, tomorrow and Tuesday two yards for Sc.
 Mounted Back Combsy several pretty styles at only 25c each.
 New Gold and silver Belts, soc and 5oc.
 White Embroidered BeltsJ new lot just received, worth 15s at 12 1-2c each.
 Tooth Brushes, very good styles of fine, sfiff bristIes worth. l5c at Tee each.
 Bears Paw and Crescent Luster; a cream embroidery thread in alI sizes fer all uses and alarming, worth 5e q skein at 2c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Household Specials.

Household Specials. our line of s1.2s silver bleached Damask, Extra heavy twill full 72 inches wide In dots, floral and conventional designs at
 $1.00 Yard. s-4 Rleached Napkins; ali pure linen, both sides fast edges, new pattern at
 $l.39 a Dozen. reaa made Sheets, size s2xso worth every
 soc Each. PiIIo " cases; of good bleached muslin, siue
 I0c Each. iIs-a Bed Spreads of fine white yarn in pretty. patterns ut
 98c Each. Turk ish Bath Towels, with hemmed ends, very heavy and large sise worth z5c. at
 20c Each. crea m Damasi<, 7s inches wide and all pure linen, worth s5c. at
 60c Yard. <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

Wash Goods Specials. Linen suitings, not all linen but is for the able Comes in aIl good coiors, at
 t5c a yard. Chih on Batistey a washable fabric for spring and summer dresses in appearance 1t is like all silk; comes In beautifui plaid cona- biRatio ms, only
 25c yard.
 Vol suitings, in solid coTora, mixtures fig ores nd checks, splendid fabric for wash Skirts these goods worth zoe and 95c but on CT them at
 P 1-2e a yard. Togo flky an imitation of the famous "Ra- tah" silk, looks exectly like Rajah only that it Is not all silk, its silk way and cotton one way, z unranteed to wash. Comes in all the ieadin z colors and white, sells everywhere 75c. yard, here for tomorrow and Tuesday
 5sc a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Umbrellas.

z5O Fast Black Gloria umbrellas for women and men, mounted On best paragon frames and most stylish handles. both the natural princes with military tasseIs and the fancy silver handles, we guarantee these umbrellas for six months, the price IA only 1Sc each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

Skirts
 A very nesy skirt of Grey Panama, izi most beautiful invisible plaids, the circular flare style, plafted in back and front, trim med around bottom with bands and but- tons. This Is an ex- ceptionaI skirt value at
 S7.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
WONDERFUL SALE OF BAGS.

Five gross of real leather bags in twslvs of the verys newest styles. The large shopping large bags with three fittings, card case, change parse and n1irsof,-The Envelope shape bag with pearl buttoa lock and the various other styles and shapes which make tip the assort- rnent of twelve of the best bags you ever saw at double the price these arc sold for. These bags come in all eolors, black, brown, blue, green, white and fancy feathers on sale tomorrow at only
 9Sc.
 Each.