davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-10-19
BAY VIEW.

Mr. Jethro Johnson, OF Chester, Pa,
spent few days with his mother, Mrs.
Z. J. Johnson
We are sorry To report the serious
illness OF Mrs. Margaret Terry at the
home ri her daughter, Mrs. J. p.
Burns
Mr.. Clarence Gamble. OF Baltimore
was a recent guest OF his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Gamble
Mrs. Lawrence Tyson. after spend
ing the summer with her father. Mr..
Samuel Burns. has returned to her
home in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs George Gray. of IN
ion. visited Mrs S +. Gray on Sunday.
Miss India Tyson. oi Media. Pa,
has been spending fortnight with her
sister. Mrs. Isaac I.ort
Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Owens had as
their house guests Mr. George Owens
OF Wilmington. and Mr.. and Mrs Triol
OF Philadelphia. from Friday until
Monday.
On account oi the Indictment wca-
Their ON Friday evening the festival at
Bethel IVES postponed until Saturday
evening The result was encouraging
to those who took part
We hope all Our friends will patron
izc the Srprcr to- be given by the ladies
of the NJ. p. Church at the Hall" on
Saturday evening. October 20. Pro
cecds Tor liquidation OF parsonage debt.
Mr. Bu,h"ng. an expert mllwright,
has recently been employed by the Gil
pins Falls Electric Co. to locate the
trouble with the water Wheel which
has been the cause Oi LIGHTS not being
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-10-19
NOTTINGHAM, PA.

Rev. y. J. Dolbow. an evangelist OF
Wilmington. Del. is being entertained
at the NJ. f. Parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Wilson, OF
Buck Run, spent Sunday with their
parents. Rev and Mrs. w. l.. Cam.
MIR. and Mrs. f. Gilbert Cam. of
LewlSville. also visited their parents,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. IT, Morris has been visiting
friends in York county.
Mrs. Belle Nelson and daughter.
Miss Myra. were visitors at the par
SOnage on Wednesday.
The trustees OF Union NJ. F.. Church
have had the parsonage porch rcpaint-
ed: also some new wire fence put ND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-10-19
1t Pays to Buy

Good Clothes, they wear lon
ger, look better and thus
really cost less in the end.
Morestvlesthan ever in every
Dept; Mems and Boys New
Clothing that you will like in
Fit, Style and Price. Ready
made Clothing has impro ied
wonderfully. Note the quality
of cloth and makeup. Suits
IS to SIS. Overcoats, S. to
$40. Big business in Boys
Clothing. All Sizes, Styles
and Prices. New York Styles
and Makes because they are
the Best. A big selection of
Stetson Hats in New Fall
Shapes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-10-19

much pleased with the trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gallon, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Lindsay and Miss
Florence Bans attended the parade in
Baltimore on Wednesday.
Mr.. y. r. Gillespie spent part OF the
week with friends in Wilmington
Mrs. Calvert. OF Charlestown was
the guest OF Mr.. William +. Calvert
and family.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-08-10

PARA VENDER - 5000 acres
Terrenos. H. T., 90 millas al nor
este de Roy en- ell arroyo de los
Yutas, 200 acres bajo de rriego,
tambien 900 acres terreno de STEM
bra 6 millas al oriente de Roy y
muchos otros trechos de terreno,
tambien tengo una casa del tren de
arboles de fruta de la Compania
Star Nursery de Quincy, ILL.,, para
vender. pregunten a
G. +. Hartley,
Springer, N. M.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-08-10
AvISO.

es por estas dado q quienes con-
cierna, que haviendo sido nombra-
dos por la Hon. Corte de Pruebas
EN- SUI termino regular de Julio de
1907 los administrators del Esta-
do de Vienes de la fnada Emiliana
de Luna, fallecida en- ell dia 18 de
Mayo proximo pasado en- ell conda-
60 de Mora Y Territorio de n. M.
or 10 tanto nosotros los abaIo fir
J. ados suplicamos a todos los acre
cores de dicho Estado que presen-
les Sus cuentas para Su aproDa-
,icn, y todos las personals que de-
IN ii dicho Estado son suplicados
&c presentarse a arreglar las mis-
laas. Dado hoy este dia 2 de Ju-
lIo Ell Mora N. M.
Juan A. de Luna y
Abelina l.. Gilday
administrators y ejecutores del
ante dicho Estado.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-08-10

cofre Y ell edifcio, ell cual sera oc-
upado por el Roy Trust & Savings
Bank en- ell sercano future esta pa
ra cuncirse. FL banco no ahor "a
molestas ri dinero para hacer ell
edificio Y la bodgea safos V apropi-
ados para sus parroquianos.
El cuerpo de directories del dist.
No. 33 Roy N. Mex. esta muy oc-
upado esta semana tomando ell SEN
80 de todos los nllos de edad esco-
lar denlro del districto. Repor-
tan que ell aumento sobre ell ano
pessdo es Is. Ell Districto de Roy
es ell mas grande en- ell condado, IT,
enc 20 millas de ancho por 80 de
largo.
Personals que Sc han colocadoS
aqui por los ultimos seis meses, es-
tan llegando dlarlamente, 10 mas
de una yes a mejorAr sus lugares
respectlvOs. caSas Sc ven aperSer
por un radio de tres milIas en- con-
torno de Roy. Nuestra plaza eSta
eXpermentado una prooperldud
general y actlva, la apariencia de
LA labor en- la vecindad es prueba
que esta es un pals de agricultural.
81 Rev. j. 5. Russell quien 4 es-
tado con su familia aqui por val'ias
semanaS sc fue ell martes a reasun-
il su trAbajo como predicador en-
Cottonwood Calls. i'll Senor Rus
sucl es may abil oo51rb4lor Y to-
mado intereS especial en- agriGul-
tura mientr&s estubo aqui, el man
Fiesta posltivamente que este pals
es tan bueno 81 no mejor que la
palte occidental dc Kansas. Los
.condiciones de la labor aqui con ell
cultiv0 indifernte que recibo EN- 10
mas de los caSoS, es remarkable Y
mue5tra tai riquesa de terreno que
satisfuseria todo dudo del future
lie este pals.
Olra yes desiamos llarmar la
atencion del publico la neglig-
encia, de la companla del ferroca-
rri en- no Sercar su dereclo del
camino. Una peticion al Procur-
ador General, pidiendole que Ell
cute esta ley y otra al cuerpo de
conlisibnados de condado, traira
remcpio q tai vioIaciou de nuest-
los estututos. Acual es ell uso de
lencr lcyes, 81 no son ejecuUadas.
LII compania del ferrocarril
Dawson tlene conStruida su linia
por CAST since amos p han estado
mut.ndo enorme cantidad de reses.
II duAno no rialiZa ell yalOr del
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-08-10

III SenOr j. b. Carson qulen as
ociado con Ia compania Roy Real
ty Go. esta ahora colocado en- Sol
ano en- donde tendra cargo de un
ramal de una ofesina de esta com
pania. FL Sr. Carson q tenido va
rios amos de experlencia en- nego-
clos de propiedad raiz, 10 cual jun
to con gu moto, de siempre apega-
rse a la verdad en- cuanto al pals.
Grangiara la confianza del pueblo
de Solano, como la a grangiado
aqui en- Roy. FL pueblo de Sol
ano a conseguido un ciudadano
que consiguira muchisimo hacia ell
avance de la plaza.
Las fayorables lluvias por todo
la mitad del mes de Julio han hec-
ho crecer la labor tan rapidamente
que es rialmente sorprendente pa.
ra el labrador aqueIlos que han
eXperimentado 10 bueno dc la lab
rama cOsecharan abundantes re-
sultados, apesar de 10 atraso de la
estacion, que es railmente As diaS
mas tarde que amos anteriores.
Es ahora un hecho sabido, que ell
terreno Ell Roy y sus contornos
produsira cosechas, iguales a las
que Sc han levantado Ell los esta-
dos del oriente. Vengan q yer de
por 81.
A NUESTROS SUSCRiPTORES.
Los duefioS del Hispano del
Americana, han comensado con es-
ia eciclon ell principle para supIir
q la gente de Roy y ell condado de
Mora con un pericodico que pue-
dan sentirsc orgullosos. Uno de
los pocos medioS y amenudo ell un-
leo agente por ell cual ell mundo
puede informarsi de una plaza Y
su condado es ell pI periodico sem
anario. Este obra como un rep
resentante de los hombres de ne
gocios Y en- realidad de todos los
ciudadanos de una comunidad.
Realisando este usaremOs todo es
fderzo para presenttar a nuestros
lectores un periodico progIesivo y
que Gamma con los tiempos.
Pero permintasenos anadir que
Sc necisita capital para sostener
un buen periodico, y devemos ten
erel slncerco soporte y cooperation
de todo ciudadovo. Con ell esti-
mulo de muchos suscriptores nue.
vos, Y ell pago inmedito de aquel-
los que estan ahora atrasados pro
metermos monadarles un periodico
semanario de primer clase; un re-
presentante de su plaza, Y sus in
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-08-10

Roy, N. Mex, JUNO 81, 1907.
Extraviado 8 rebado del rancho
del Emplasado de H. G. Crimson
un caballo Garanon alazan la mar
ca es una orquia en- |" plerna
isuuierda tiene un Gallo en- una pi-
erna trasera. Tambien una yegua
alazana con potrillo de afio con es-
ia marca .s*4sZsz e en- la espaldia
isquierda ~ % Pagare S2' 50
Dor cada S uno por su re-
torno 81 en- case estan eXtravlados,
8 $25.00 por evidencia para con-
victar al ladron 81 estan robados.
w. A. VANCE.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-08-10
Notus Locales

f. 5. Brown esta hacienda mas
mejoras en- su propiedad al oeste
de la linia.
La Sonora w. II. Wilcox, Sc
fue ell microbes Ell en- extenso vi
ale a puntos en- Colorado, visitara
parentes en- Pueblo y Denver.
FL Gov. actual j. w. Reynolds,
nombro ell dia 5 inst. a Joseph b.
Carson como Notario Publico, en-
Solano, en- ell condado de Mora.
Ell honorable cuerpo de comisio-
nadoS de con lado, del coldado de
Mora Sc rounio el lunes pasado
para tran5ar negocios especiales.
El lngenjo que tiene que ser US
ado para el slstemu de aqua, llego
y tlene Ell poder de 10 cabalIos, in
genlo de GosoIlne dc Falabank y
Morse. la conpanla de aqua esta
prOCurando haCer ArfoglUS para
rentar pUr largo tlcnlpo ia norris
Ia companla del ferroCArrlI, y tan
pronto como este Sc arregle COM
ensara Ell trabaJo.
FL Dr.. J. 3. PIunkett, TN med
leo promincnte dc Duncan, Okla.
estuoo ca Ia cilitt ell luAa5 Y ma
rtes, pasando el tempo aqui, y re-
conooepdo nueatro pals slrc unye-
slno, elvastigando 81 asunto de
estableserae Ell negocl0s aqul. El
doctor plre5lo quedar satisfecho
con nuaStrA plaza y suS c0ntOrnoo
y probablen cate yolvera mas tar
de.
Los comisiona los de jura,los eu
Y por ell cosdado de Mora Sc junla-
ron eSta Sc mana con ell Tia de elejir
una lisdta de jurados de $50 nom
bres del lioto dc re yi,traciol de
este condado, Frank A. Roy Y K.
H. Biern baum si4nlo miem mOros
de la co nision. Los jurados es
sacaran DE- estl lsta para el prox-
imo termino de la corto de distric-
to.
La conpania Roy Land & Tive
Stock han desidido delinlar una
adicion de A. acres 4 la plaza 3de
Roy, en- ell lado oe,te del presente
emplazalo. Los soIares Sc ven
deran arccio reasonable y en- ter
minos Que sera ananantc al en-
virtidor. A todos r..nchero lie Sc
ra pOsibl1 tanpr una casa en- la pla
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-08-10

f. S. Brown esta hacienda mas
mejoras en- su propiedad al oeste
de la linia.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

old-fashioned, and their grammar IS a bit off
sometimes, and grandmother uses an ear trum-
pei, ana grandfather is attached to his nine
Nhat then! Is that any reason why they
should be made to dine by themselves in a
niue back room, when there are guests? II
tley are not as cultivated as their children are
II Is because they worked so hard for those
children when they were young If they are
dependent on their son, II is because they spent
their substance giving that son the advantages
he demanded And now it's oh, well mothers
so fussy, you know and Poor old father! |
wonder If all the old people get like that?'
ASK yourself in how many families where
lives an old grandfather or grandmother are
the children taught to show the old person the
respect the Difference, which is the due of age?
The children love grandfather and grandmother
on OF course-but Young America Will brook
no Interference from the past generation"
10 you fecoIlect, asked who old
hlmseIf, that story Of Jack I.ondon's about tho
old Indian up in Alaska who was left behind i'm
the snow by his own son and the tribe-left with
Htlle fire to meet his death from the
cold and the wolves because he was too old to
nuht! IL was tribal custom, and l some
times think that we who call ourselves civilized
are no less cruel My wife and l. ! am happy TO
say, have saved enough to maintain our own
nome, and we steadfastly resist our children's
appeals 10 break up and live with us II isn't
that we doubt their love- but l want a place
Whefe can leave my pipe around as I choose
ana mother who is active still, wants to fuss
around and do things without having a daugh-
ler-ih-laW at her elbow constantly with, There.
mother, don't bother wen do that
We are lucllier than old friend of ours, a
woman of seventy-five, whose took legal
stepsto prove that she unfit to for her
property. He succeeded in convincing the court
that II was 50, though in fact she was entirely
competent. Her property was turned over to
her SON and she was obliged to go and live
with him and his young wife, giving up the
nome she had made for herself.
Some English author-Ive forgotten which
one-remarks somewhere that it's strange that
a man cares a thousand times more for the
Dabe ~1o would forget him in a day than for
the parents who have worked all their lives for
theIn 1t is nature. suppose, and / dare say
we were all that way, but there some old
persons on whom fl seems trife hard"
Dr Osler was right when he said there was
no place IN the world for persons who are over
sixty said a man ten years beyond that mark
Ihere Is certainly little place for them in the
world or work or business; IL is the young.
strong men and women who are wanted. And
frequently there is little place for us in the
nome unless we make of our own. My
grievance against my daughter with whom
lVe Is that she's too good to me. If go out
10 chop hndlings in tho back yard, it's Father
@ aoht 90 that; the neighbors will think 1t so
queer and you'll make yourself ILL., AS If l. a
man OF seventy, didn't know what was good for
me! MY daughter loves mech. yes-but 1
want to be independent"
II would be difficult matter for any society
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY OCTOBER 81. 1907

the left shoulder of Halloween WILL as every
one knows form the initial of the name OF the
future husband or wife. The seeds may also
he utilized for purposes of divinaticn Counted
in the following manner they reveal many
things in the progress of love;
One 7 love; two, l love; three, love, say;
four | love with all my heart; hVe, L cast away
six he loves; seven, she loves; eight they ooth
agree; nine he comes; ten. he tarries; eleven, ne
courts; twelve he marries
To the one who cast an apple through
horseshoe suspended in doorway all happiness
is promised.
An interesting way to pair the guests Tor sup
per is to write the numbers or words which are
to be mated with lemon juice. This leaves no
mark but when held over a candle name the
words come out clearly
good time for the ghost stories which are
usually considered necessary to a Halloween
party is Just after supper, as the party sits
around the table. To make them effective II IS
necessary to extinguish the ordinary lights and
substitute for them some more ghostly form of
illumination. Usually alcohol is poured over a
saucer of salt and lighted, but last year merry
party came near ending fatally because some
thing in the salt exploded. The stories may De
told by the guests, by a witch, whose er-
fectiveness is greatly enhanced by an attendant
black cat rubbed with phosphorus.
Country dwelIers depend on nature for
their decorations, for, in addition to the indis-
pensabe and effective pumpkin, they can get
plenty of autumn leaves and cattails, which lat
ter are useful also for fortune telling. BY the
length of the stem and the form which the fuzz
| assumes when scattered white paper a
clever person. with some knowledge of the char
| aCterS and circumstances of the guests can pre-
| dict fearful and wonderful things.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
SLAVERY OF THE AGED
No Freedom for old Men and Wom-
en- Without Independent Means.

That another society is urgently needed in
New York City IS the opinion Of more than one
person who has looked into the matter There
are societies for the protection of children.
horses, cats and dogs, of soldiers and sailors
Of immigrants OF cattle in transit. etc. etc. but
rhere is society for the protection Of Old
people from the thoughtlessness and want of
patience on the part of the young
MY heart" said a middle aged woman the
other day, goes out to the countless old women
and men who already have, as the world thinks.
pretty good homes, but who for all the freedom
or JOY that is theirs might as well live in a
dungeon Haven't you seen them ?-nominalIv
SNel d nome by son OF daughter, but uniu-
tentlonally 1t may be and quite unconsciouel,,
made TO feel superfuous, snubbed and sat on
al every turn. / think a lot of il comes 1ro,,,
the tendency Of the modern mother to give baI.
children unlimited liberty. Her children Io1st
hol De lnterfered with in the slightest degree
even py her own mother or her hush; M rs
mother i visit in one such household Tho o1d
aunt who lives there brought up her neI,bo,,
1he iather OF the household-was his second
mother. She has always spent berseIf ~
othefs Perhaps she is getting a bit f,,ss,, 3, a
6ul II Is pathetic. all the same 10 SOC bn',
,H enc Is perpetually quenched by her brisk Young
mece-in-laW Jung
Never mind auntie: don't y,or,,, tho .,,,,
uIeA. Don't bother auntie: tbar ienit
me way l want il done. Nov a,,nti.
me cnAoren are all right: don't interfere ,ri+L
,I And then In an undertone 'Oh
,his NY can't auntie sit down quietly and leave
SSrnnss Snlns aloneE The children take their tone
b,1t uIe mother OF course never go there
& Dut i say 10 myself that come what viii I
sr,a sl1a ~ nave little home Of my own when /
believe" said another woman ,,bo h.,
Deen taking notes on the suhiact ..,. O a. llau @
reotsa iaJlng 10 say that the majority Of old
People People %ho live with their children are NOT
tt mere Is a great deal Of sentiment over
- iIOther 1I question, and honoring gray hairs
,ee; ,1lo an mat ANY vaudeville singer can MAKE
pe'pie se weep by singing Home and Mother; but
respect In America for the aged-tbe Senar1out ot
ICED ageo IN one home I know. and it's not an
thais Unusual case the old parents who live with
snTaa,. Ta son ana are supported by him, never
te-ppsar ~hen there are guests at dinner rrbo,,
s,os non ~aht TO: you say? Nonsense. They are
.1 n9t wanted. They are kept in the baclp,rCo,,nd
lucy aie httie queer. no doubt. They are
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
AN ODD PLACE OF WORSHIP.

Burmah can show the oldest place or wors,.s
TO be found anywhere in the world Some nIis ,ss
out OF MouImein, in the middle OF great plsin, p-
stands lone rock so peculiar in form as he ~.
to be forgotten after once seen. Ages ago -
caves which honeycomb this fortress were trai.SS
formed from the habitats of bats and via az.
mails into places of devotion. Thousands OF IL :,
ages OF Buddha are carved on the walls. anu -
every chamber bronze. stone or wooden goas a..
standing, sitting reclining in endless shshes
1t is computed that many millions of feet nav
pressed the earthen floors OF these sacred cav
erns.-Boston Transcript rN
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
KARO CORN SYRUP.

The well informed housewife is using Karo Corn
Syrup on her grddle cakes. well as for baking
candy making and every other purpose for which
syrup Is employed. As its implies. Karo
Corn Syrup is made from the golden grain of
Iinwathu and has a beautiful clear golden color
Housewives say that the flavor of Karo Corn
Syrup is peculiarly delicate and pleasing. and il
also mas a high food value. The syrup is said 10
have received the unqualified Endorsement of food
experts account OF its wholesomeness. purity
and digostibility.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
D. A. r. BRIDGE AND eucHRe.

Washington Heights Chapter. d. A r. will
give bridge ana cuchre at the Waldorf on M
vember II for the benefit of the patriotic fund
Tickets are 81. and may be obtained from the
chairman. Agnes Sumner Geer. No l3l East 16tb
street or from members Of the committee-Nmes
Samuel ]. Kramer Oriedo Bostwick. Howard s
Robbins. George Sterry. Jacob c. Stamler Jobn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
AN ARcANuM LADIES NIGHT"

DaUntless Council 1851 Il. A. reserves each fifth
Wednesday In the month for ladies night -
Next Wednesday the entertainment will be Ont
glass eUchre, held in Wilbur Hall at Fulton street
and Brooklyn avenue. Brooklyn. The orator OF nm
Arcanum council has such affairs in charge and
the orator OF Dauntess has provided many hand
some prizes for the winners
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

to touch, of course One woman who has
thought a good deal about II says there ought
TO be fund from which TO endow every old
person without means-eXcept those who are
proved to have been idle and Wasteful-with
enough to live in decent independence Others
say there ought to be clubs and leagues 10 In
culcate respect for the aged in the minds of the
young One woman suggests that this country
import few Chinese to teach the art.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

ably the best known in the United States :,
silver Spring which is located six miles east
of Ocala. This spring forms the source OF ss
Oklawaha River tributary OF the 81 JON -
and steamboats, traversing the river enter - -
spring basin, which has an area Of several aciess
The water is from twenty-five to thirty - -
deep and is wonderfully clear. appearing a0
lutely devoid of cOlOr.-ChicagO News
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
l.. LEVIN s. CO..

MANUFACTURERS Of Fine Furs and LADIES 4a'IO1''S'
FuTs Altered. Dyed and Repaired ~, rors
3lS w 125th ST. Bet. sth Nicholas Aves-. 80
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
FUR GARMENTS

Redyed OF altered into fashionable shapes-o pric.s
Mrs E J. BARKER. late with c. Guuthe-'s Soaa
9th ave. 100 f 18Th ST. P<rk Tel 1O16-Tata
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
ELORIpA,S SPRINGS

No state in the Union has larger or more nu-
nlerOus springs than Florida. Many of them
form good sized streams from the start and
some of them are navisable. The largest spring
in the state and one of the largest and prob
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

II Storer H. {. futile, Stanley L. Otis. James
Lincoln Frank q. Fowler Kidd William Swan
and II. Cunningham and Miss Bangs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Dressmaking, Mrs. N. N. vassar, 8
Summer street.

Dressmaking, Mrs. N. N. vassar, "a
Summer street.
Towels, &C., Toe, 15c., and 25c at
Veale & knights.
F. H. Martin, WiIliamstown, gives red
stamps with all kinds of meat and
canned goods.
The Granite Mutual Insurance com.
pany writes policies on the stock plan
If desired. These policies are full paid
and are not subject to assessment.
A. A. Smith & Bros big clearance
sale is bringing many people from the
surrounding towns to the city, and
those that cannot come are taking al
vantage of the great sale by sending in
their orders by mail, all goods are
guaranteed satisfactory or money back.
So those ordering by mail take no
chances of getting what they do not
want. On ladies', gents and children's
shoes they can certainly save you money
besides showing you the biggest as
sortment 10 select from that you can
find in the state. Outing coats and
pants at about half price. All their
summer hosiery at about half price.
Suit cases, trunks, and bags at about
IS per cent discount. Lot $500 hats,
95c.; lot Waltham watches reduced from
$1,000 to s12.9s; lot $500 Waltham
watches, s7os; lot $3.50 watches, SOS
lot $3.50 watches 9sc.; lot rings, chains
and fobs at 80 per cent. discount. See
their advertisement on page 5.