davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02


or course the Fourth is comingt
1t always has, at least
A sizzling. hot and humming
Grand firecracker feast.
Twill be here some bright morning.
IT'S very safe to state--
In fact, It gives you warning.
For boys
can't
wait.
Though Uncle Sans Young hackers
For uncle's birthday yearn, d. =.
They know that firecraekers
Were only made to burn.
And so they start the racket
A week before the date
To make the thing emphatic.
For boys
can't
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02
Publishers Press1

Chicago, July 1.-Chicago's Cubs
jerked out a victory in hand to hand
battle with the Cincinnati Reds at the
West Side this afternoon. Score:
r. n. &.
Chi. go. 90 0 300 x-1 6
Gin. 49,. % 0 0 100 0 90 6
Batteries-Reulbach and King;
Wicker and Livingstone. Umpire
KLEIN.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02

LOST-Child's. plain gold ring on
Main street Saturday night, be-
tween Makeley's and Eggemeyer's
Return to 209 Main
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02
....LocaI Sporting News General.
AMERICAN ASSN
CLUB STANDING.

Columbus 1; Toledo 0.
st. Paul 5; Kansas City z.
st. Paul 4; Kansas City l.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02
THE WHITE SOX
BEAT CLEVELAND
The Contest was a Ragged
One, Each Team Trying
to Lose the Game.
DETR0IT'S GREAT GAME

IN A PITCHERS BATTLE AT ST.
LOUIS THE LAKE SIDERS Exc
OUT A VICTORY BY ONE
SCORE.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02

WANTED-A boy for store room
work; good position for a willing
boy. Call at store room at Hotel
Westcott this morning 2-1t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02

WANTED-A Girl for housework,
40S S. 18th. 26-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02

WANTED-1st class Boarders, with
private family-Fine bath. Home
cooking like mothers was, "a North
10th street. 28-6t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02

WANTED-A middle aged woman to
help in housework. Address l.. B.,
care Palladium. 2-6t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02

LOST-Small flower pin with anne
thyst center. ReturP, - palladium
and receive reward. 29-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02

WANTED--A girl at 46k South Sth
st. for housework no washing. 20-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02
Want ADS.

FOR SALE-Biisc le nearly new, with
coaster breat at your own price.
Call 1872 Mai st.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02

WANTED-Man to take large tree
away for the wood Call at 141
Randolph ST., West Richmond
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02

Richmond property specially.
Porterfield. Kelly Block Phone soy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02

FOR SALE-Household furniture at
AIT n. 18th street. 30-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02

WANTED-Two porters at the Grand
27-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-02

WANTED-A man at Massachusetts,
Call at store. 30-3t.
WANTED-Boarders for select board
ing house, well furnished, well kept
rooms, substantial table. Transient
accommodated. Call No. 80, North
Eleventh. 30-12t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28

Mr. Clay was born in Pcndlclon
township, this county. When mere
child his parents, james W. aud Mary
4 Clay, removed to Randolph town
ship and entered tract Of land on
Owl Creek, where they opened farm
and established permanent home.
Here Franklin spent his boyhood and
youth unit, 1860, when he purchased
a farm a little farther west in The same
township, to which farm be took his
young wife. Here his six children
were born, and here he titled the soil
during his entire manhood TO the pres
sent time. lie still lives on this farm
IN the prosperous and growing little
town Of frankclay, where he is acting
Justice of the Peace. He is n purely
st. Francois product, man Of ripe
years and experience, strict integrity
and honorable and straightforward in
all his dealings. As member of the
county bench managing the business
affairs Of the county, he can be de.
pended upon to look conscientiousIy
after its best interests, advancement
and upbuilding. He is worthy the
support Of every voter, aud every
Democrat in the Second District should
exert his influence to elect Mr.. Clay.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28

- w." ''''' VI ''"'' "''A''' a' rev!
II You want Sewing Machine ~
To- 'lr,lcy',
Lnpk over our lU.cnu, tables: 'hry
are interesting. Grocer 60.
n.,,, ,u,, ,., ,........
n,,, n,, p.. r.n d.,
IrNr, trip.
", .,,l,. ...,,.......
.. ~, ,,.,.''..' ~.
1.,.I.,.l.r,.,. ' '''''
r.L.,.. s,..,...,
,,l,, u,.,.,.l....,nn
T,,.;,L L,i,I,. ''''''''
For Fancy Crepe and Tissue paper
IN all coIors for the Hover parade, 90
to PcIty's Book Store.
Claud Irwin and Jim Jackson left
week Tor Los Angeles, Cal, for the
dement, oil Their health
Mr.. George F. llarus of Esther
favored TuE TINES with n call Satur-
day and had his name enrolled among
its subscribers.
rhoro u,,rto ,..,.r .,,--
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28

Speaker # the National House Of Rep
rcseutn,yes.
For he relief of the labnring man,
he has pledged himself, should he he
successful in the Congressional race,
to supper, and work for the passage
of national eight hour day law; an
anti injunction law; a law restricting
the immigration of foreign pnuprr
labor; law limiting the number Of
hours during which railroad trainnan
nan be compelled to work consecutive.
y, and TO support such other measures
rs the luboting men and their leaders
may consider to be for the benefit aud
advancement Of the cause of labor
Having been born and reared on u
farm, the interest, Of The farmer would
receive every consideration from him
in his prospective position aS Congress.
man, ~ would al,p the interests of the
business and professional man
In brief. hi platform might be
summarized in the following words
Equal privileges to all and a tail
chance ior everyone.
Vote fpr VI Il. Smi'h and redeem
the old Thirteenth from Republican
/ misrepresentation
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28

Mr.. Coyington was born and reared
in st. Francois county and come. OF "a
good old family, is one Of Flat Rivc:' :
popular and substantial citizens, aud
has been successful and capable jus
ticc OF the peace for several years He
is man of good judgment, upright
character, public spirited and interested
in the material advancement and up.
building OF the county. He will bring
to the position for which he has been
nominated thoughtful care for the
business matters coming before the
court and conscientious regard for
his official duties. The Democrats feel
that they have done well IN nominal
ing him for Justice Of the County
Court, and will put forth their best ef.
forts for his election in November, and
to this end all Democrats in the First
district are urged to give him their
hearty support.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28

Mr.. j. a. Lawrence, whose genial
and approachablc nature impcls every
body to Familiarity call him "Gus, y
was born in Ste Geneyicyc in 1853,
and began business career at an
early age under his father, who was
for many years a prominent business
man Of Ste. GcneyiGve county. For
eight wears prior TO his election as
County Clerk of this county in 1902
he was Il successful travelling salesman
in this section of the State. He is
serving his first term a. County Clerk,
and so faithfully and efficiently has he
discharged the difficult aud onerous
duties Of that Office, and with such
uniform courtesy and accommodation
to all who have business with him,
that he was nominated without Oppo-
siton by the Democrats for reelection.
He deserves Il reelection, not only as
M cndofsrmen, As pu honorable and
upright official, bat because be l.
capable, conscientious and efficient in
the discharge Of the duties OF bis office,
Every Democratic voter W the county
should constitute himself "a committee
Df one to ,rc that Gu, is elected
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28


E'''>"''l h"'"> "' uN' "'"'u ''
Senator J"hn J. lirac,ry. lie repre-
,cu,cd Ial- county one term ia the
stat. u,u., nf Erurc.nui,,iyr. and
,. ........,, ,,....r.
'''u'''''.7 '''" ''''''" H'''' ''"''''.
lis record 100 that body Is an open
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28
Coming Monday, October list.

Woods Sisters Big Company--rhe
we'll known Woods Sisters, with an
excellent supporting company, begin
u three nights engagement at the Opera
House here on Monday next. The
plays are of the best. On Monday
night the sensational comedy. drama,
shadows of Great City," will be
presented, on Tuesday n society
COMEDY entitled "Wilh Oats" and on
Wednesday the melo.dramatic success,
"rhc Power Of the Cross Special
p, 50 aud 80 cent prices The re-
served seats are now on sale.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28


MIR. j. y. Mitchell is one Of III"
most substantial citizen, Of Farming.
ton. He is native Of St Francni.
county and a son of Judgc J. q
Mitchell, who some years ago served
several terms n Justice Of the County
Court and made one Of the best mem
brrs Of that body the county has ever
had. jeff is a chip Of the same block,
and will make the same sort Of an Of.
licinl, careful, honest, conscientious
and efficient For Presiding Justice OF
that body the Democrats probably
could not have hit on better selection
in making their nominations. He is a
man Of careful and conservative busi.
ness training and judgment. lie favors
good roads, good bridges and other
necessary public improvements, aud
believes in judcious and careful ex-
penditure of the public money in carry
ing out this policy. Personally he is
genial, courteous and approachable at
all times. The Democrats made no
mistake in nominating him and the
people of the county will make no
mistake in elecling him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28
Reduced Rates.

The NJ. r. & B. T. Ry. will sell
tickets for one aud onc-thrd fare for
round trip on October lst and for
trains arriving in 81, Louis on Oct. I'd,
on occount OF Yelled Prophet Parade
Tickets limited to Oct. 5.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

.''" ''' ,,..,
Ne" 'ino'"y 9eeN NJ N'''" o
= "'o"- ''''' '"'0' "
Wedding Rings, quality guaranteed
at IetIey s.
Pennington postal crrd' at PeIty ;
Book store
F,r so,p-An oak ,dcboard. Apply
to this Office
v,r,hor, ant. and all kind, Of mill
food -, KIcip',.
,,;-s vou p,tfn .pcr, several day,
g. rrod.ricp,own mi, week
.,,..,,..
t,.,,,,,l.n'ol sLoc. a, ucrlor.,
Born Nry',"'r' 80 ''''' w. ~
' :
-'ul'heIy 'P'n'n2 ." "G''''s '''.'
Der ID al L"'o N'''ei i''"''''" 70
Mr.. james mario" oi h'''n','" was
Doe Kun VISITOR one ga! last with
Miss Ncu Harris OF St. loui, visited
Mis-. W. 5. Anthony Tor ir" DAYS
Soyoral r>pcriencrd ,ale,womau
u.,r,oJ At ,hr New York store. Ap.
ply at once.
Mis-. Uonc Bijcz has gone to Dar-
l,,rllc AK. where she has posi-.
ton as music teacher
AN are invited to attend the grand
dispIov of millinery at Mrs. T. Taaffe's
on Tuesday October "a
Watches Of all kinds in Gold, Gold
ruIoJ and Nickel Cases and at the
lowest prices at IelIey'S'
Mrs I. C.. Bprroll left last Wednes-
d,v for popar Bluff to visit her
dauphter. Mrs. \. ID. Vail.
voo,;pc Of business Mems CLUB
rox, Monday NIGHT. Business of i'm
nortauce; be sure to attend.
eu... p,a,ol yo,o piros
Chains. Charms and general assort-
men, of Jewelry at Tc,lcy's.
,,- ,v,a .a n;oo Co,o
"'SSe' A"'c ",,s - n;.i, roIa
,iyes until the first of October.
-, = p,..,s o,IooLhor,
MIS- o",'u, ',,,,' ,an.L,or InIion arc
ieNaS' anu ',.",E. ''''!1 '" ~ wIanrs
-, ..o,o, ,rin,,oa
i,oS',-''''I t,,-. y,,s, go, ,,;;i onn,or a taynr
"'''' o'u'. .rn. T,m,s oo;co
oS '''''"7
wo. in town on business saturday and
odaod hi. name TO Tur TINES readers.
-,
Mr. Chaf'e' 9""uoe's VI ,i.. Nnoo Nv" ''''
tr"hs'c'ro o"',"'' n, a.,
r,,,r.
The iacoIy "' r''''""'" ''''''""' ;
has issued ihN''A'l"n> ~. 'r''l ,''''
th'' Nf ''"al) '''"'"S W. WV '''''' y
80 ,... ,, FL.
-. ~ - ''I,,, n,,.',..,.lin y. " n sn,hc,r.n,
=, n.'',%' '"''''l'' ,'a.,..,' ,t. .a.,
""" - =, =" 9 ,,,,, r,''' ,r,n". ~
,.,,.' g., m.o las, f,ur week. .,uJyrr,
uo l,,c sryIc, in millinery. and is cx
,,,,ol h,r,c ob,u, Octobcr lat.
j.,
lhc ""c'. ,'"' W Wv ., :,
,bi. week for the opening on Octobc
3J Your presence is solicited
New Baldwin organ 10 ''"u'
for hay, corn or wood, 200" scco"'
mana organs w. "'''', Nv =.
Flat River.
u.,o., AMI rioco Nil.
MISE Noi" ''N'' ""u "
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28
Brick.

Plenty of brick on hand again a,
Pratt & Tinnin's yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

stocks or bonds until the entire issue or de-
sire amount was disposed OF TO investors,
who, he said, would be Unidentified by him
with life policies in high-grade Insurance
companies, thus assuring ready sale Of the
paper When his service was completed his
fee was TO be from y to l per cent Of the
face value of the stock
The underwriting concern, II is charged,
then made arrangements whereby an appli-
cation fee of l per cent of the stocks face
value was TO be collected as an "applca-
ton fee" and the guaranty papers would
issue as the stock was sold. The stock
underwritten was in various amounts from
100000 to $5,OOO,OOO Postofice Inspector w.
NJ. Ketcham AYERS.
1t is contended by the authorities that in
not one instance had the underwriting COM
pany guaranteed a block OF stock as not a
single sale was made by the contracting
broker, and that the American Corporation
and Securities company or other brokers
never issued any life endowment policies to
indemnify any investor because no sale was
ever made Of stock underwritten by the
companies in question.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

was equal to the amount Of the Investment.
These were to be issued to mature in
twenty, thirty or forty years, according to
the maturing periods of the stock or bonds.
Their method. the federal authorities as
sert, was to advertise extensively through
the mails and otherwise that capital could
be procured for enterprises by any Of the
respective concerns addressed and re-
sponses were received from all parts OF the
continent.
The mails were then used to invite officers
of corporations who negotiated with them
to their Offices where alleged capitalists
or brokers were introduced as prospective
purchasers of or investors in the stocks
and bonds Of that certain company The
brokers would assert their willingness, 1t
is said. to float the company stock, pro-
viding it was underwritten by a responsible
guaranty company, preferably, in every in
stance, the Central States Underwriting
company or the National Stock and Guar
antee company of San Francisco, said to
be Identical
The broker, according to the plan, agreed
to ask for no compensation for floating the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
FLEECERS OF EASY MARKS
Managers of Fraudulent Concerns in
Chicago Pulled by POstOmce
Authorities.

Pushing promoters in Omaha and the
west will take more than passing interest
I'm the fate Of a bunch of topnotCh pro-
moters pulled in by the fedeal authorities
at Chicago a few days ago on charges Of
using the mails to defraud According to
the Chicago Chronicle, their operations
netted them over 100000 in three years.
The alleged ilegitimate action of their
business consisted in cOnspiring 70 defraud
corporations by pretending to give bona
fde guarantees of stock and bonds and to
make efforts to sell such stocks and bonds
the authorities declare, when their sole
purpose was TO divide the underwriters
application fee with the broker who prom
ised their sale. The plan was patterned
after a concern which was disorganized by
the authorities thirteen years ago.
The companies raided are:
Central States Underwriting Company
William j. Root, president; C. H. welch,
vice president; ]. D. Hurlburt, secretary,
Hartford building.
Prudential Securities and Corporations
Company-Charles EndicOtt Brown, presi-
dent, Hartford building.
American Corporation and Securities
Company-Frank s. Winslow president,
Rector building.
National Stock and Guarantee Company
Ezra c. Barnum, president, Rector build
ing.
Bankers Credit and Mercantile Company
David c. Owings, president, Rector build
ing.
w. II. Todd & Co.-Fred II. Todd. presi-
dent. Rector building.
The underwriters. it Is charged, repre-
scented that they could secure immediate
investors for stock underwritten by them
such stock being indemnihed by brokers
with paid up life eI5owment policies in old
line companies. the face value OF which
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

boats. He constructed the first steam
erryboats-double-e nders or twin boats"
which were used on the Hudson and
later on the East river and the Delaware
He designed the first steam warship ever
put in commission, the Demalogos, or Full
ton the First which was launched in 1874
but which, because of the early ending Of
the war of 1872, was never used except
as a training ship. That same year 1914
the first steamboat built for use on the
Mississippi-the Vesuvius-was designed by
him and launched at Pittsburg; and he
also built the first of the Sound steamers,
the Fulton, which piled between New York
and New Haven.
Pioneer Submarine.
In these days when the use of submarine
vessels in warfare receives so much atten-
tion, it is worthy of note that more than a
century ago Fulton built and operated a
submarine war vessel, the Nautilus with
which he experimental at Brest, France, in
1901 and which, to the surprise of the COM
mission appointed by Napoleon to watch
the affair, Unanswered below the surface
Of the harbor for several hours. II was
while engaged in planning submarine war
fare that Fulton gave the name torpedo
to the form of explosive which had previ
ousy been called a submarine bomb.
Yet Fulton met the fate of most in
ventors, for at his death, February a. 1915
he was virtually penniless. The expense
attending his many ventures, together witt
the litigation over patents, had ruined him
The government owed him 100000 accord
ing to his claim, in connection with the us
! of the Vesuvius as a transport during tn
, war with England; and in 1876, thirty-on
| years after his death, the claim was set
tied by the payment of $4,000 to his heirs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

derbilt, who, by means of his early adop-
ton Of the steamboat in connection with
his ferry from New York to New Bruins
wick. on the Jersey shore, laid the foun-
dalton Of his colossal fortune.
Fulton lies buried in an almost unknown
grave I'm Trinity church yard, and his four
grandchildren now living have given the
association permission to remove his body
to whatever point may be decided upon as
the site of the proposed monument. The
association is endeavoring to have COM
bined tomb and statue completed next year
in time for the Tooth anniversary of the
launching Of Fultons first steamboat It
has also been suggested that 1t would be
appropriate to place a statue Of Fulton at
one end Of the Hudson Memorial bridge,
over the Harlem, which will cost 100000,
and which will be opened in 1909 during
the ter-centennial celebration Of the dis
covery of the Hudson river.
Builder of Canals.
Although Fulton is best known as the
inventor of the first successful steamboat,
II was as an advocate Of inland naviga-
ton that he first attracted public notice.
While in England, whittier he went in
1856. at the age Of n, he made the &C
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16
FULTON WORK REMEMBERED
Builder of the FIRST Steamboat to Have
Fitting Memorial.
PIONEER IN OTHER MARITIME ACTIVITIES
Constructor of Canals, Inventor of
Submarine Boat and Advocate
of Much Now Indis-
penAible

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-Headed by Cor
nclius Vanderbilt the Robert Fulton Me-
mortal association, body comprising about
100 Of the most influential men in the
metropolis, has undertaken to raise 100000
for the purpose of erecting a suitable me-
mortal TO the father of steam navigation
and inland waterways. Curiously enough,
the prime mover in this undertaking is a
descendant Of the famous Commodore Van
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

North Western Line Ticket Offices, 14Ol4O3 Farnam ST.
Webster Depot
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-16

to p, incl, Good 80 Days, to Far Easter
Toronto, Pittsbnrg and Whe
The daily tribune., 1906-03-08
One Killed in Mutiny.

New York. March S-Mutiny IN
" hich one life was lost occurred today
on the steamer Massachusetts. lying
off the dock near Brooklyn. James
Slooum. = fireman. was killed In the
battle between the fremen on one side
while the opposing side was composed
Of ship officers and members Of the
crew. The fighting was the cause Of
q reserve of police to be hurried to the
steamer. The fremen started the
trouble but were soon driven into
submission. Six members Of the crew
and three of the officers have been ar.
rested and will be held a. witnesses.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-08
Nobb4 spring Hats


There is nothing that
stamps a mans appear
ance for good or bad 80
quickly as a hat. A lid"
of last years vintage will
demoralize a $50 90 suit.
Every right style, black or
oolors, in Alpine, panama
and telescope shapes-the
swellest of the swell are
here. Our quality is all in
the hat. You don't pay
here for a name. Prices
range from 81 to - SO
The daily tribune., 1906-03-08
A SENSATIONAL
BANK ROBBERY
Robbers Bind, Blindfold and
Gag the Banker.
use Five Charges of Nitro-Glyc.
crime in Wrecking the Safe
Take All the Money
and Leave.

Spokane. Wash. March s-Three
masked men broke into the Inland
bank at Cunningham eighty five miles
west Of Spokane. this morning.
Banker Barker who sleeps in the bank.
was seized. gagged and blindfolded and
then wound tightly by wire. After
fixing the banker 80 that 1t WAS impos-
sible for him 10 make an outcry or
to attract the attention Of any ono
who may be passing. the robbers
blew open the safe with nitro. glycer.
inc. using five charges to make their
work complete.
They secured AL the money that
wss In the safe. a sum amounting to
o. .070. The robbers then left with
their spoiis. It required full hour
for tho almost helpless banker to sx.
tricate himself and to give an alarm.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-08
MISUNDERSTANDING
BETWEEN OFFICERS
Fails to Get w. F. M. Men to
Caldwell for Arrangement.
A Special Train Run Later in
Day Conveys Indicted Labor
Leaders-Ask to Quash
Indictments.

Caldwell. Idaho. March Sowing
to misunderstanding between Sheriff
J. O. Nichols of this county and
Warden j. n Whitney of the state
penitentiary. the prisoners under in.
dictu,ent In connection with the
sinaton OF Former Governor
Steunenberg. we're not brought to
Caldwell this morning for arrAign.
ment. Nichols and other attorney
we're watching the Boise station but
the train was not met by the cab
that was to convey the men to the
depot as it did not arrive ontime.
1t is understood that q special train
will be started at l pollock this aft
ernoon bearing Meyer. Haywood and
Pettibone to Caldwell. Harry Or.
chard will be brought at later date.
The grand jury will remain in session
until the validity Of the indictments
can be passed upon BY the court. II
is Understood that attorneys for the
Western Federation of Miners, repre-
senting the accused men. are ready
to ask the council to quash the indict.
ments before the defendants mah q
THAR plaA
The daily tribune., 1906-03-08

FIVE MILLINERS-The ladies OF
Florence will have shs choice Of mil.
iinery at I've different stores hero thii
spring. more stores probably OF thi'
kind than have ever before been In
Florence. Two millinery store,
opened shis week and another Wal
started about two weeks aRo. The
Hadley Mercantile company will also
carry millinery this year. Proctor
and %. still continue In that line oi
business.