davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

WARSAW, Russia p, land. April S0-T'he
employees 4 the street railroads, the print
'eys, baicgs and factory employees have
decided I stop work on May day and the
huthoritia are taking energetic steps to
lforestan expected disorders. The police
are maEhg wholesale arrests Of socialists
and detchments Of Cossaoks Will patrol
An the treet day and night until there is
no f1frtAsr danger Of trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

w. ]. Robinson had worked for the Bur-
lington for the last eighteen years and oc-
cupied the position Of trainmaster. and as
such was in charge OF the Burlington depot
in Omaha. He had no relatives in this vi
cinity and lived at the Albion fats. on
Tenth, just south Of the Burlington depot
He had been suffering for some time with
cancer OF the stomach. Mr. Robinson was
about 50 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
W. J. ROBINSON DIES AT LINCOLN
superintendent of Burlington Depot
in Omaha succumBs to stomach
Trouble.

LINCOLN, April 3O.-(special Telegram.)
w j. Robinson, superintendent Of the
Burlington depot at Omaha, died at the
Lincoln hotel here tonight Of cancer OF the
stomach. Mr.. Robinson had just come here
for medical treatment He was about so
years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

ST. PAUL. MINI, April 9-A reT-rt 70
the Great Northern rai.road headquarters
here Elvs that passenger train No. 1 was
derallcd at S.45 O'Clock last night two miles
east Of Aiidvale Mont. The entire train,
with the exception of the engine and com
partment car, was derailed. - mail clerk
ana i aas.eEal I'm on
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
SUMMARY OF THE
wednesssy Ma 1907.
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR NEBRASKA AMI
lOWA-Far and warmer Wednesday. Fail
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

AOmaha vs.. pase ball games:
2-Denyer vs. leblo-S.
4-Chicago VS.. incoln-O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4-Cleveland vvs Brooklyn
3-New York St Louis-2
S-PhiladelphiI Boston,.
3-Indianapolb vs. Washington-2
5-Milwaukee VS.. St. Paul-2,
8-MinneapollEs. Louisville-0
Tvs Columbus-Z
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

Receivers appointed by supTsY
seize property of brewers at Fttne court
Kan. hnsas City,
Circuit Judge Powell decJ Page 1
city ice men are not guiltyNoes hahsas
ing a combination in restr{ OF malntain-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

ScoRsEaaasa ---s,ila gagsl -
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

Woman's worl.
Is a feature Of q
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
WASHING

DeIOTe bptCldl G
state Commerce c
that the Burlingt
road have discrii
against 1t and in
petitoT.
| Arguments in
| consumed yester
much of today,
to the jury late
| Fifty-two deed
Office of registeI
county, being the
| that business. L
| In the proposal
ors on the Cohn
tion in the price
| disclosed.
| Modern jury rs
new court house
advocated by the
bers Of the local
| Judge Crawfot
down the law tS
they must produ'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09
Prove It Any inc
BY the Evidence of Lexington
Peop1e.

The daily evidence citizens right here
at home supply proof sufficient to sat
isfy the greatest skeptic. No bet or
proof can be had. Here is a case.
Read it.:
William G. Charlton, residing or
Main street, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are grand medicine aud ] have
no hesitancy In saying that II anyone
who has kidney trouble will give them
q good trial they will be benefited For
good many years l had attacks OF
sharp pains across my lcins. AT tine
it was impossible for me stoop or lift
ANYTHING, and if sat still for any
length OF time it was difficult to get vi.
Besides this had rheumatism and luL'
baRo and was bothered with an annoy
ing kidney weakness. The secretions
! from the kidneys scalded, were highly
colored and deposited brick dust sedl-
ment. | had no energy aud was geuer-
ally run down. tried many remedlt s
and wore plasters, but until procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at b. ii. GorrelPs
drug store. | obtained nothing like eat
isfactory results. In q few days after
taking this remedy 1 noticed decided
relief. When the secretions from the
kidneys assumed a natural appearance
and action the pains and aches left me
md | felt as well as | ever did. 1 can
not say too much In favor OF Doan S
Kidney Pills, for in my case they cer-
teinly worked like charm.
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the naine-D0an's-and
take no other.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09
Rapp's NeighborhOod News

Rapp's Neighborhoou NEWS
GaEsffe CooeSbondTnee
JAN. ga very sad accident occurred
on Thursday last, at the home oil MI
Alfred Goodwin on the head waters OF
Buffalo. Some OF his small children
while playing, for some cause set lire
TO a broom sedge field and some how
one of the little girls of three years was
oauoht In the flames and was burned 80
intensely, that she lived only about
three hours. The interment was made
in Rapp's cemetery. The friends OF
this place sympathize deeply with the
bereayed family.
Mr.. Andrew Deacon, who has been
working In Roanoke spent the Xmas
holidays with friends and relatives on
North and South Buffalo.
Messrs. Sam Supinger, viii Dice and
Miss Mary Supinger all OF Raphine'
spent portion OF Xmas week with
friends here.
Miss Viola Deacon Of Murst, visited
friends end relatives here last week.
Messrs. T. D. and Il. j. Reid, who
have been employed in Clifton Forge
are at home now with parents, friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Hampton Pouton OF Buchanan
spent the holidays with relatives here
Mr.. Ernest G. Daniel of this neigh
borhood, has accepted a position VIII
his uncle near Roanoke.
The Xmas vacation being over ant
the young people having made a merr!
time, one and ill are ready it Is hope
to enter upon good resolutions for tn
New Year, with peace and good Will 4
every one and doing unto others q
they'd be done by. dUEss
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09
Real Estate Transfers

The following deeds Of bargain and
sale we're entered Of record In the
clerks office OF Rockbrldge county for
week the ending January g:
G. H. Thompson to r. r. Rumbarger,
900 acres near Panther Gap, Walkers
Creek district, 80, 700
Jas. F. Bayne, etc., to Wren ID.
Bayne, two tracts on headwaters oil
Kerr's Creek, containing 100 acres and
8. SO acres. respectively, $500.
d. E. East and wife to D. H. East
acres and 10 poles adj. grantor in
Walkers Creek district.
David H. McCray and wife to ID. b.
East, acres adj. grantee on Walkers
Creek, $40.
las. G.. Reece aud wife to ID. II. East,
7-s acres in division OF Jas. Lucss
lands on Walkers Creek, SS5.
Chas. A. Demasters and wife to "
H. East, II acres adj. grantee Oh
Walkers Creek. $3.50.
Rebecca l.. Niche, ETC., to Jas. L
ard Sherman l.. Clayton, 200 acres
near Mt. Zion church, adj. b. F. Day
Natural Bridge district, 400.
E. "A. Qulsenoerry to M. j. Lyo
house and lot on Houston street. Lex
lngton, adj. Mrs. K. L. Northern
$4,000
John W. Lindsay and wife to Algai'
Williams three lots OF VIM. White lane
10 Lexington, $3.50.
w. F. HUMPHREYS and wife to Mrs
Ellen j. Bradley, 80 acres near Vesu
vius, on South River. $1,000
Hugh A. White, spec'l commr., t.
Mrs Willie J. Coffey 20 acres of thu
Jordan estate on South River.
David L. Strain and wife to Charle
X. whipple, 1888 acres adj. Hugh )
Beard, Walkers Geek district, A,7OO
Charles r. Whipple and wife to Mis-
Eva L. Strain, II acres adj. grantor
Walkers Creek district, $le1.25.
Andrew w. Rowsey and wife II
John &. vess, 10 26-16O acres adj. Henr
Rowsey on east side Of House Noun
tain, Buffalo district, Sl75.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09
GALE A HOUSE AND LOT
- IN LEXINGTON.

Pursuant 10 decree OF the Circuit
Court of Rockbride County. Virginia,
entered on the Gath day OF December,
1906, in the chancery cause therein
pending in the name OF Warner, Pole
4 Co vs.. Randolph Tolbert, the under
signed special commissioners will on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, l. o.
Mt II o'clock a. M, on the premises, sell
at public auction the house and lot oil
said Randolph Tolbert, the same being
situate In the town Of Lexington, va;
On Graham Street sometimes called
Letcher Avenue.)
TERMs-One third cash, the balance
IN two equal annual instruments, Tor
which the purchaser will be required 10
execute bonds bearing interest from the
dav Of sale. and secured by the title be-
inc retained until said bonds shall have
been paid, and by an adequate amount
of fire Insurance to be carried oy the
purchaser to protect said bonds;
G. ID. LETCHER,
j. V. GRINSTEAD,
p. Nj. PENICK,
Special Commrs.
Ihereby certify that the bond required
nv the above mentioned decree OF sale
has been exc cuted by p, M, PeLick, one
Of said special commissioners; ,,ru
R. r. WITT,
ian a.4t Deputy Clerk
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09
CIVIL LEAGUE I'm PROSPECT
IN LEXINGTON

A movement is on foot tor the
organization in Lexington OF q
civil league. To this end d meet
ing will be held at the Courthouse
on Friday afternoon, January lSth'
at $3.50 o'clock. The impression
prevails in certain quarters that
with such ali organization, COM
nosed of the substantial citizens
of the town, several needed reforms
can be inaugurated. Some pro-
blems in Lexington confront the
people, chief among them being
the violation of the local option
laws. That these laws are daily
violated is patent to the casuai
observer. How to deal with the
situation is the problem. AS was
said by Rev. Mr.. Southall last
Sunday morning, the failure tt
break up this illegal practice is
due either to the lack of sufficient
evidence to convict, or else to the
micarriage of justice.
From the nature of the case, II
ia most difficult to secure evidence
against the persons who sell liquor
in defiance of the law. The men
who buy will not testify against
the proprletors of these "speak'
easies'' unless forced in the corner
Frequently large fine is imposed
on the culprits by the mayor IL
addition to a severe Jail penalty
An appeal is taken to the courts
snd for want of evidence, or foi
seme other reason, the jury re-
verses the may or's decision,or else
imposes only nominal fine. The
culprit pays his fine, and countin
ues to ply his nefarious trade.
With an aroused public senti
ment, with united effort by the
best citizens of Lexington, thl'
traffic will be forced from the com
munity. When the public con
science of a community is one
aroused, results will always fol
low. 1t is to be hoped, therefore
that general interest will be takel
in this proposed movement.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09
SEPTEMBER


8. Caruthers Campbell Henderson,
Richmond, aged 55, killed. Buried in
Lexington.
10. John W. Kelly, East Lexington,
aged S3, complications.
%. James Humblss, Lexington, aged
70, a well-known colored man.
OCTOBER
8. Rev. DR.. Daniel Blain, Albemarle
county. Buried in Lexington.
10. Mrs. Louise Adelaide Warner,
aged 81, wife Of A. W. Warner.
30. Emily Teresa, infant daughter
Of F. l.. Kicker, Lexin gton.
81. Samuel Mlley, near Brownsburg,
aged 40, complications.
90. w. Hank Shaw, near Cedar
Grove, aged-51, kidney trouble.
"a. Mrs. Isabella Med. Wilson,
South Buffalo, aged 90, widow OF James
Wilson.
NOVEMBER
2. Mrs. SallIe G. Steele. Buena Wis.,
ia, aged 70, killed at Midvale by train.
8. Matthew Hamilton, Vesuvlus,
killed in the mines; Miss Ellen Kirby,
Lexington, aged 80, consumption.
10. Benjamin F. Rapp. Colierstown,
aged 81, complications.
10. Mrs. Mary j. Anderson, New
York, aged SO, widow OF Meredith An
derson. Buried IN Lexington.
ID. Robert Jesse Clements. East Lex
ington, infant sen of w. II. Clements.
is. MRS. Corinne Robey, Buena Wis
ia, wife of w. Il. Robey.
II. Mrs. Martha Fsrrow. near Lex
ington, aged 45, wife Of Greenlee Far
row.
20. Col. Joseph Holmes Sherrard,
Lexington, aged II, Bright's disease.
81. Mrs. Sallie Hauter, near Alphin,
aged 90, widow of Rufus Hauber.
%. Mrs. Annie Dixon Blue, Staun'
ton, daughter of the late William b.
Dixon of Rockbridge.
%. Mrs. Sarah Adeline Chittum,
Lexington, aged II, wife CT John j.
Chittum.
81. Mrs. Cynthia Mary Burks, Gill
more's Mills, aged 81, widow OF W. d.
Burks.
%. DR.. A. j. Hayslett, Buena Vista
aged n, complications.
90. Harry M. Tutwiler. Roanoke
aged 80. Buried in Lexington.
DECEMBER
!. Mrs. II. H. Robson, near Alphin
aged 35, wife Of Andrew Robson.
s. j. E. Lane, Vesuvius. aged 40
neuralgia.
70. Mrs. Mary Lewis Leckey, Spring
field, aged IA, widow of Capt. w. A
Leckey.
a. Col. John Mercer Brooke, Lex
ington, aged 80. complications.
90. Mrs. Sarah Virginia Tardy, Buf'
falo, aged "a. widow Of W. jackson
Tardy.
%. William Sheets, Collierslown
aged SO, heart disease.
"a. Joseph s. Paxton, Buena Vista
aged SO, acute indigestion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09
Springfield Personals

Gazette Co,1eSpondenee
JAN. 1: Miss Pearl Siler, who was
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Myrtle
Parsons last week, has returned TO her
home at Marmion.
Misses Scotia Starke OF Radford, and
Margaret st arke OF Buchanan spent 1.-THE
holiday at their home here.
Mr.. W. E. l.. Starke has been quite
sick fer some days from an attack OF
the grippe. .
Mr.. Emmett Leech Of V. P. l., spert
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. NJ. Leech near Red Mills.
Mr.. j. H, McClelland has returned
home from Charleston, W. Va, after a
five months sojourn in that city.
Mr.. Charlie Rice and sister, MISS
Mary Rice, were recent visitors to rel
atives in Clifton Forge.
Mr.. G. NJ. Grim and son visited Mr..
James Flaherty in Lynchburg the first
OF last week.
With best wishes for happy and
prospe Gus New Year to THE GAZETTE
and its readers.
CIOVRR BLOSSOM
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09
MEDALS FOX EXHIBITS AL
JAMESTOWN

The Virginia State Commission
to the Jam estown Exposition has
decided to add interest and incen'
tive to the exhibition of domestic
products by Virginia women by
Offering rewards for such pro-
ducts. These rewards are to be
independent of any distinctions
which may be conferred by tue
jamestown Company. The con
tributions from each county will be
entered separately for souvenir
certificates.
The Virginia Commission is
anxious to secure Contributions
cf all domesti, products that
illustrate the good housekeeping
for which the womep of Virginia
have always BEEN Justly celebrated,
and to accomplish this result the
commission appeals to the women
of the State in every locality to CO.
operate, and by their influence to
make possible and successful this
attractive feature of the expo 81
ton. The plan is for the pubic
spirited women of every community
to cooperate with their friends
and neighbors and ship their ex
hibits together. Where this co
operation is difficult, individuals
are invited to Send contributions
The appeal comes to the womei
of Rock bridge with equal force a
to the women of other sections o
Virginia. The good housewives o
this county are capable of MAXIM
exhibits that will reflect grea
credit on themselves as we'll as O.
the county and State. Therefore
they should be patriotic enough I
respond to the calls OF the com
mission. The exhibits OF geo.
housewifery at the old Count,
Fair of Rockbridge were famou
in their day, and the daughters
these natrons are equally accom-
plished in domesticity. Let to
appeal to the women of Rockoriae
be not in vain.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09
A Wo n derful HapDening

Port Byron, N. Y, has witnessed one
of the most remarkable cases OF healing
eyer recorded. Amos +. King OF that
mace SAYS: Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured sore on my leg with which mao
suffered over 80 years. l am now
eiohty-five." Guaranteed to cure all
sores. by B. II. Gorrell, druggist. 2oc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09
An InsldiOus Danger

One OF the worst features Of kidney
trouble tits that is an insidious disease
and before the victim realizes his DAN
ser he may have fatal malady. Take
Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign
of trouble as 1t ects irregularities
and prevents Biight's disease and dia'
betes. b. II. Go!rcll.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09

All the colored troops in the
United States Army have been
ordered to duty in the Philippine
Islands. That seems to be a happy
solut ion of the negro problem In
the army.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09

Good all the time. harmless always.
DIR. Fahrney's Te,thing Syrup fer In.
fants., Price 90 &c nts. Sample free IL
you mention paper.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09

Secretary TAFT has drafted
bill for a volunteer army to in
c,ude the able bodied citizens OF
the United States freu IS to 40
years old.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-,
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure In 6 to IA days. sc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09
THE SUN AT / CENT
THE FARMERS PAPER

The SUMS market reports and com
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the mar
kets Of Baltimore, norfolk, Charleston;
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

HOLMES & CO.'S RESTAURANT
IL removed to Rockbridge Hotel:
OYSTERS and meals at all hours. Meal
tickets, II meals, for 50. Patronage OF
the pulic solicited. Jan S-4t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-01-09


I. Thomas Williamson Graham,
Lexington, aged 10, appendicitis.
8. Annie A. Agnor, aged Is months,
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5.
AgnoF.
Is. Miss Susan Preston Psrks,
Lexington, aged rs. Annie Ardinia,
infant daughter of w. h. Beeton.
20. David j. Whipple, Brownsburg'
aged n, general break down,
90. Miss Virginia l.. Anderson, Staun-
tor, aged SO. Buried in Lexington.
25. Mrs. Mary Ruff, near Falling
Spring, eyed rs, widow of William A.
Ruff. Miss Lottie Braford, James Riv'
er, aged 10.
81. Bernard Byers, near Buena Wis
to, aged 12, shot by Ernest Arthur.
AUGUST
q. William e. Wilcher, Lexington
aged 90, hanged for the murder OF Henri,
J. Smith.
| 5. Mrs. Sallie Minor Waugh, Leg
lington, aged "a. widow Of Pembroke
Waugh.
8. Miss Jennie r. MoCowp. New
port News. Buried in Lexington,
ID, L. d. stillwell, Buena Vista, ty
phoid fever.
Is. John A. Wilson, near Fairfield
aged 10, complications. Henry stonei
Raphine, aged 70, rheumatism.
e7. William X. Echard, near Bu'
falo Mills, eyed 81. old age,
The Tupelo journal., 1907-10-18

he MILLER Building, TUPELOS GREATEST BARGAIN STORE OF

5%$$$ *% $%$ %%%%$ $$%%%]%% %%% $$$$ $%%& %%%@@@ *% ~% %%%$@@%% %%%%%~$*%
%%%% h%@% % Observation-Disclosures w%m@%m@% M%%mT%@@
%%$%%*%%% %%%%%% %%%%%% %%%%%%&%% %@%%@ % %%T% $%%%S% @ %%%%%% %%$
The Tupelo journal., 1907-10-18
Mems OVerCOatS.

Mems Overcoats in Heavy Beaver Cloth
four button, single-breasted style, trim
med with black horn buttons, strong
worked button holes, a 81 inch collar with
strong tab. Three outside pockets and
flaps, and small change pockets, lined with
Italian cloth, strong sleeve lining, chain
hanger, worth at least $3.50 In this
Forced Sale S.. As
Overcoats that are the peer of any you
see elsewhere at SIS. 90, English ulster
clothing; also Kerseys, Meltons, and in
tans, drabs. modes, best domestic Kerseyss
blue, black and tan shades, Italian lined.
plain Tapped seams; all marvels of good
ness. In this Forced Sale------$6.85
Overcoats, best domestic Kerseys, blue
black and tan shades, some Indian lined,
others with Rockingham serge, heavy near
silk sleeve lining, value actually and pos
itlvely worth $18 so, in this Forced Sale
$40. 90 Overcoats $9.6 Clever and lat
est style, aristocratic fitting garments.
They come in black and c%olors; would be
even more than the value. $40.
In this Forced Sale So. 65
The Tupelo journal., 1907-10-18
Mems Pants.

$1.75 Mems Trousers, 99c. Mems trou-
sers In neat striped designs, light or me-
a great assortment of them in all sizes.
positively worth 81 rs, in this Forced
Sale o9c
above only better quality Comes in all
sizes and c~olorings; always sold for So. so,
during these ten days-------$1.43
800 pairs Mems Pants, in all the striped
worsteds, sewed with silk throughout In
large varieties and nobby patterns to
choose from: values ranging up to 81 so,
latest styles only: Trousers which will APP
peal most strongly to men accustomed to
made-to-order garments, our sale price
p) 40
The Tupelo journal., 1907-10-18
Boys Knee Pant Suits,

Boys two piece suits CSC. Suits of de-
pendable fabrics, neatly finished, worth
~. 81, our sale price CSC
Same as above, only finer, all sizes,
stayed on the inside to make them extra
strong for boys wear. We doubt if equal
suits could be obtained for $4, so else
where, our Sale 81 65
Knee Pan Suits So As. Boys SIS Knee
Pant Suits. made of heavy materials. Our
sale price 81 Is
Boys all worsted Knee Pants, made of
dependable materials, all sizes, splendid
values at soc. during this ten days Sale
your choice for 16c
The Tupelo journal., 1907-10-18
Mems and Boys Fur
niShingS.

Mems extra heavy wool 1eeced Under
wear, which is considered cheap at 75c,
during this Forced Sale at----39c
A thousand dozen men, feece-lined I'm
derwear, ribbed Shirts and Drawers in
many shades, all are finished in the best
possible manner, all sizes, regular SOC val
ue, during this Sale
Mems SOC Suspenders during this Forced
Sale Lax
Mems fancy Csc Suspenders, your choice
Mems extra heavy Susoenders, sold the
wide world over for 35c, now -.-----9 &c
rs dozen boys 25c Suspenders, the kind
that don't burst, only
Mems fancy aud dress Shirts, with col
lar on or collar off, worth 81, come and
pick them during these 10days at-----38c
Mems heavy work Shirts, former price
35c and SOC, all sizes and c%olors, Sale
Ice
Mems extra heavy work Shirts, never
sold for less than 75c, during this Forced
Derby Ribbed Und 4rwear, 33c. A suit
which nobody else could dare to offer for
less than So. 90. This is positively the best
value ever offered. Come early as they
won't laet long per garnet ---33 3
$1.25 all wool Underwear, Csc. Gar
ments made ST a fine sheer wool, all sizes.
Come in natural and grey. An extraordi-
nary 81. rs value in this FOrcec Sale -63c
1,500 dozen Mems good Handkerchiefs,
in this Forced Sc
100 dozen Mems good SC SoX, heavy, in
tets Forced Sale--
Mems 4-Ply Linen Collars, all sizes and
Style, S.3iItte &c sellers, Forced Sale
Price Do
The Tupelo journal., 1907-10-18
HandkerChiefS

Ladies' and Childrens's Handkerchiefs,
made of fine white lawn, hemstitched,
worth sc, sale &c
Ladies' linen-finished Handkerchief, sold
regularly at 10c, Forced sale .--..3 Sc
Ladies finely hemstitched Handker-
chiefs with floral designs in corner, worth
up to l0c, Forced sale
Dozens and dozens of Ladies' hemstiched
and embroidered Handkerchief, also some
lace trimmed, pretty, neat designs, all new
and fresh goods, worth 25c. In this
Forced sale 7c
The Tupelo journal., 1907-10-18
Hosiery.

Ladies' plain black Hose, seamless, all
sizes, regular 15c values, Sale price.---6c
Ladies' black Hose, seamless, double
heel and toe, guaranteed fast black, reg
ular zoe value, Forced Sale price.----9c
Ladies' black Lisle Thread Hose, also
lace and plain black, worth SOC, your choice
Sale
Standard Children's fast Black Hose, in
all sizes, double heel and toe, regular 15c
values, price per pair &C