davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-21
BiIIvilIe Office Rules.

We never return rejected articles
We get dollar ton for them at the
paper mill.
Write on one side of the paper only
When the other side is blank we can
figure up our losses on 1t.
Subscribers who have not received
the paper in three weeks or more
should inquire at the sheriff's office,
where reason will probably be given
them.-Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta
Constitution.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-21

"All right" said Elsie. well play
theater I'll be the boss"
mo" replied Tommy, 81 will. 1t
takes man to be manager"
"Of course. that's all right mean
I'll be the leading LADY, Kansas City
Independent.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-21

mo-" said the stubborn man: mo
body can alter my regard for Jiggins
He's man you1don't meet every day"
II admit that" replied Markleys but
/ attribute it to the fact that | loaned
him $40 several months ago."-Catho
lie Standard and Times.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-21

In sermon preached in small
church In Glasgow the pastor. after IN
Weighing against slothfulness, said by
way Of climax, do you think Adam
and Eve went about the garden Of
Eden with their hands in their peck
ets?"-Harpers Weekly
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-21
A Faint Resemblance.

"Ah, my boy" said the purse proud
Individual as be handed round the
Flor de- Toofas. that's something like
a cigary'
YES" responded one Of the victims;
what Is itr-London Opinion.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-21
ona Dry snot.

Angler-Hang it! Is there dry spot
In this boat where can scratch a
match? Boatman twho has been Sis
appointed as regards refreshments
Try my throat. sir-London Punch
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-21

A healthy manner Of play Is neces-
Bary to healthy manner Of work. -
Ruskin.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-21

;ga.sSEF EESA8LE 10 NldtEG EEE1E
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-21

IS rAaEg v..ErIy !: III s7RArEp.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
WAS MERELY MAKING woRk.
When Target Practice Was Not So
Important as II Is Now.

'In recent years." said an ordnance
officer, everything on a war vessel
gives way to target practice. The one
thing a commander is more interested
in than anything else is the record
that his men can make at the ranges.
But there was time when the man
behind the gun was not recognized
as the most important element in the
efficiency of a fighting ship.
ITO illustrate: / was junior officer
on the old Essex many years ago. In
those days we had target practice
once quarter. We were forced by
regulations to expend so many rounds
of ammunition every three months,
and-well, that was about all there
was to it. 1t was perfunctory kind of
practice, and every one was glad
when it was over.
"One day we went out for the quar-
terly practice, anchored the target and
went at it. The. targets we used in
those days were three planks fasten-
ed in triangle, spar stepped in the
center to hold the canvas which form
ed the target proper.
Now the gun captain of the for
ward pivot rifle was an excellent
marksman, and on his first trial he
sent shell through the spar, which
smashed it into flinders. That, of
course, stopped the practice, and out
went boat to tow the wrecked tar
get alongside for repairs.
when it had been patched up, it
was towed back to its place, and firing
was resumed.
Again the same gunner had the
first shot, and again his shell brought
down both the spar and the canvas.
THE boat was again sent out, but
when the repaired target was being
towed back to the range, the captain,
who was much out of humor by the
delay, spoke his mind.
Tell Gunner Blank he command
ed, that If he hits that target again
will put him in the brig!'"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14

OF raising the hat that stuffings Of
paper and pads of material are used
to induce hat to achieve and retain
this totally false position. Last year
the pads were worn under the front
ha1r to induce 1t to roll upwards some
four inches above the brow, but this
year the practice is less com
mon; let us hope next year
1t will have vanished altogether
| was ever an optimist, but l suffer
acutely when l meet this coiffure in
special. evidence beneath an appraised
/ Bob fringe is amongst the popu-
lar trimmings of the hour. 1t is made
in silk, cotton and worsted, and is
used to decorate silk, linen and cloth
! gowns, and seems to lend itself with
special sympathy to the short loose
coats and open sleeves which are Just
now our special delight.
1 AS trimming fringe shares with .flet
| net most Of the dressmakers' atten-
! tions. The latter is adorned with
heavy embroideries of floss silk or
! lines of silken braid, and it is to be
found doing duty as sleeves, vests and
skirt panels on dresses of voile and
glace. A more inexpensive variety of
the filet net is patterned with dragons
;; of no species recognized by even the
most enlightened geological society;
and this is much in evidence in cream
color inset in dresses of white linen
The eagle also spreads itself boldly
| upon insertions of filet net, these being
usually some four inches in width, and
putting in their appearance upon
skirts of linen, where they are bor
dered at the top and the bottom with
a monster tuck; while the bodice of a
fine linen-lawn exhibits a stripe of the
front, lace again on the hem of the
kimono-shaped sleeves.
OF the making and wearing of white
dresses there is no end. The waite
linen skirt, white lawn shirt and
white lace coat form the costume. and
the monster bell-shaped hat accom-
panies 1t covered with masses of flow.
ers, or draped with a real lace veil
with huge wings outspreading upon
the crown. The white muslin frocks
are more extravagant than ever; their
ahhC oNCl bou-
ice. sleeves and skirts, while their de-
tails Of stitchery are marvels of exc
cution- satin stitch, hem stitch and
drawn stitch combining with the finest
French knots and the most delicate
veining. Lawn dresses and pique
| dresses also show much elaboration
of embroidery. but amongst the sue
cesses of simplicity are the frocks of
spotted or striped cambrics and the
frocks of hair-cord muslin, checked or
| striped.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
Jacob Riis on contentment.

Jacob Riis, at convention OF
school-teachers at Atlantic City, de.
cried contentment.
There is too much contentment,' ?
he said. "Contentment is often a
euphemism for conceit 1t is through
dissatisfaction and not through con.
tentment with ourselves that we i'm.
prove.
Every man is too apt to be con
tented-that is, to be conceited-to
think himself about as fine, and
strong, and good, and wise as any
one in the world.
Even beggars! Why, | know a
gentleman who, on being accosted by
a beggar, said:
Why don't you go to work? Why
do you waste your time begging?'
THE beggar drew himself up.
Did you ever beg? he said.
No, of course not said the man.
Then said the beggar, you don't
know what work is"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
Origin of Menaueries.

An attempt to trace the origin of
geological gardens and natural his
tory museums has been made by j.
Won Pleyel, German. He concludes
that menageries originated partly in
the worship of sacred animals and
partly in the ambition of rulers to col
lect specimens of rare, valuable and
savage creatures. The simplest form
of geological gardens was known to
the Chinese, Indians, Greeks, Romans
and pre-Spanish Mexicans in very an
cient times, Chinese menagerie dat
ing from 1850 B. c. being the Oldest
on record. The den of lions kept by
Dariu, of which we are told in the
Book of Daniel, is an illustration of
the primitive menageries, and the
sacred white horses of Greece and
Rome and the so-called white ele-
phants of Burma and Siam represent
another type. The menagerie founded
in 1927 in Regents park, London.
seems to have suggested the establish
ment in Paris that is regarded as the
earliest modern geological garden.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
The Perfect Woman

1t has remained for a French lady
Mime. Adolphe Brisson-to found a
university for the training of the per-
feet woman. 1t is called the Univer-
site des Annales, and the opinion of
its foundress, Nine. Adolphe Brisson.
is that it is zone of the sanest and
soundest institutions yet devised for
making women still more womanly."
The Universite des Annales works
on original lines. In one classroom a
group of pretty girls will study DO
etic dressmaking and the art of de-
signing picturesque frocks. In the
lecture hall the students will be re-
galed with lecture on "Woman's CO.
quetry," says Woman's Life.
This novel curriculum, it is con-
tended, will minimize the danger of
the sweet girl graduate developing
into the dreaded blue stocking"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
Due to Vanity.

What women will do and endure in
the quest of beautiful looks was ex-
emplified by some instances given by
lady doctor.
very wealthy woman recently took
on trip abroad with her staff of
beauty experts besides her maids.
They travelled with her everywhere.
staying at the best hotels and recefv-
ing large salaries for about an hours
work each per day. The lady, who
is considerably past middle age, thus
managed to keep up an appearance of
youth, the artificialfty of which, how
ever, deceived no one but herself
Other beauty maniacs, as they are
called, are SO made up with dyes and
facial coloring matter that they have
to avoid the open air. The treatment
begins at noon, the face being steamed
and massaged, the hands, arms, and
neck whitened with artificial prepara-
tions, the hair manipulated and the
figure scientifically laced. Drugs are
used to make the eyes bright. And all
this is gone through for the sake of
shining at some social function.-Cas-
sells Journal
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14

nous wings, the latter black or white
Nothing could be smarter or more
suitable for the seaside than these
hats trimmed with large wings. The
hats themselves are invariably of the
cloche shape, but not so large as the
"hower-garden," the only trimming
used. besides the immense wings, be-
ing a length of black ribbon laid fiat
round the rather high crown and cross
ed on the brim at the back. Burnt
straw lends itself delightfully."- to do
decorations of this kind. and the wings
on such hat may be all black with
a black ribbon, or black and white
wings mixed. On burnt straw the trim
mings look more chic If all black. l
think. especially when the hat is worn
with a white embroidered linen or
muslin dress. The wings in question
are always laid right across the front
of the crown of the hat, and allowed
to jut out at either side. They make
a most imposing trimming, and as
many as six wings may be used-three
on either side.
A very fayorite hat of the moment
is the burnt straw chip cloche cover
ed tightly with pure white linen and
trimmed with large white wings. This
is reversing the general order of
things because, this season. every sec
ond straw hat is lined with taffetas
or some other firm material. The
linen-covered straw hats are distinct
novelties. and as such they are already
suffering
A grievous sin 1t is to wear the bell
shaped hat high above a mass of hair,
letting 1t hang down the nape of the
neck. and covering it's crown with up-
standing flowers; few things are more
hideous than the bell-shaped hat thus
fixed. yet you may meet them by the
dosens, and so popular is this method
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
BilIy's Retort.

The old gentleman had been wait.
ing on the lower floor for several min.
utes and was very irritable. When the
elevator car finally appeared he mop.
ped his vermilion brow and shook his
fist at the elevator boy.
How dare you keep me waiting,"
he roared. Don't you know | am the
very deuce when irritated?"
mo SIR" laughed Billy. But in that
case l don't think you can go up with
me-"
"W-why not?"
Because don't care about rails.
ing the deuce"
Aud the car shot upward leaving
the old gentleman dancing with rage.
Different Terms.
"He isn't in our social set any
more"
so I understand"
Yes; he dropped out some time
ago."
Indeed! He gave me to understand
he had climbed out"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
The Grave of Admiral de rernay.

The last resting place of Admiral
De Ternay. who commanded the
French feet which came to the assist
ance of the American forces in the lat.
ter part of the war of the revolution,
is in Trinity churchyard, Newport.
R. l. The grave is marked by large
marble slab. In the. vestibule of the
church is marble monument with an
inscription in Latin which was erected
in the yard near the grave by the
French government. and within the
last so years was restored and placed
In the church by the United State.
government. congress making spe-
eial appropriation for the purpose.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-14
HIT or cREAH JTRAW

One of the sign-posts on the autumn
road points Enthusiastically to millinery
made of tightly-stretched silk-and
satin-broadly hemmed and trimmed
at one side with a dropping feather of
the ostrich or paradise persuasion.
The shape of these shows a mush-
room tendency, but bears a higher
crown than the mushroom of yester
year; and as half-season fancy which
shall fill the gap between straw and
fur. L welcome 1t most cordially
And another attractive idea, which
serves a like purpose, is the hat made
OF cretonne ribbon-a novel manufact-
ure; soft of texture and patterned in
subdued and delicate colors, this is to
be found bordered or plainly edged
with silk, and can be contrived into
BOWS, which cover most elegantly any
small closely-fitting shape The best
example | have seen was mounted on
grey satin-straw bound with grey
glace, and the cretonne ribbon was
shown with floral design in grey and
mauve.
All the newest and most attractive
cloche hats show the high "fower-pot"
crowns, and they are almost invari-
ably lined with satin taffetas or fine
linen, the latter for hats of the pure
ly early morning" order.
Notwithstanding the charms-and
they are many-of the big cloche COW
cred with delicate flowers there is an
other genre of hat which is running it
very close in the race for popular
favor-and this is the moderately
large cloche trimmed with many enor-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17
Hosiery and Handkerchief

Ladies' fast black Hose, worth
10c, for. ........ ...... Sc
Children's fast black Hose, all 81
zes, worth 1Oc, at ........ Sc
Ladies' 25c Lace Hose, real pref
ty patterns, black, white and
grey, at. ...14c
Mems heavy grey Sox, at. -. Sc
Mems 10c Socks, Sc
Mems 15c fancy plain black o r
white foot Socks, at. ....... Dc
Ladies' hemstitched Handker-
chief, worth SC, at ....... &c
Mems nice large white hemstitch-
ed Handkerchiefs, at,.......3c
Mems ~ 10 and 15c Handker-
chief at.
Mems red and Indigo blue Hand
kerchiefs at. Sc
Ladies' 15c white wash Belts at Sc
One lot of Ladies' Belts, worth
SOC, at. Pee
Mems and Ladies' steel rod UNI
brellas, worth Soc, at. ,25c
Lace curtains at a big cut price.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17

Mems CSC colored Negligee shirts,
all sizes, light or dark colors
al. ..... ........ 48c
Mems 1.23 Negligee Shirts, real
pretty patterns, all sizes at $50
Mems 100 blue dotted Shirts,
with 2 collars, at .........75c
Mems Balbrlggan Shirts and
Drawers, at ............,.2 PIC
Mems Lisle Thread Underwear,
worth Soc, Sale price, at. 81
Mems Elastic seam Drawers, all
Mems 25c silk neckties at. $500. 15c
Mems and Boys 25c Straw hats. 1 Sc
Boys Sc Suspenders at........3c
One lot of Mems linen collars at Il
Mems and Boys water proof Col
lars at. DC
Mems 15c Suspenders at. ...... Be
Bone Collar Buttons at per doz Sc
Plated Collar Button, good Sc but
WILL w. "
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17
Bargains in Linens of all
Kinds.

B'eached Damask worth Soc PIC
68-inch Cream all linen Damask,
worth 60c at. $50
66-inch Cream all linen Damask,
worth 85c at. ...... .....59C
Bleached Linen Damask worth
6Oc at $50
68-inch Bleached Damask, real
pretty patterns, worth soc CSC
72-inch Satin Finish Hamask,
worth $1.0O at. 79c
72-inch Satin Finish Damask
worth $1.38 at...........98C
Napkins, all linen ready manned
worth 75c per doz, at.....48c
All Linen Napkins worth 81 -
per dozen at.............98
ALI Linen Napkins worth 81 SO
per dozen at..........$1 10
All Linen Hemstitched Table
Cloth $40 worth $3.50 81 60
Fringed Table Cloth colored boz
der, full size at........$1 70
Dress Linens.
zoo Colored Dress Linen, also IN
white at 14C
Tan Dress Linens, all linen, and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17
Great Bargains in Wooden
Dress Goods.

White Cashmere worth 38c. 25c
50-inch Batiste, pretty soft ma
terial ard worth Csc at. .43c
One lot of fancy plaid dress goods
worth 25c at.............1 8c
Fancy plaid dress goods worth
Black and navy Cashmere worth
Csc. Bargain Sale. f4c
Brown check Mohair worth 48c
1t. Z8C
One lot of tan and grey suitings
in the new spring styles, shad-
ow plaid and tailore stripes
worth Csc at. .43c
Black and Navy wool Serge and
Panama, worth Csc at. 47c
4S-inch fancy grey Mohair worth
$1.00 at............. -. CSC
Organizes in all new shades, worth
10 and 1910 at. ....... 1.2c
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17

hip. also Glrdles, supporters at
tached front and side at. .39C
lot of fine Corsets worth
81 90 at. ...............69 CSC
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17
Silk at Midsummer Bar
qain Prices.

White jap silk worth 25c at. 19c
27-inch colored China Silk, posi-
lively worth SOC. .25c
Yard wide colored China Silk Csc
One lot of Silk remnants at one-
third, one-fourth and less reg
ular price.
Solid colored Taffetta worth 60c
al. .49c
Yard-wide Taffetta, worth 85c
at. .53c
Yard. wide black Teffeta worth
$1.75. Bargain Sale at ST 10
Fancy China Silk, new spring
style at. .................8 9G
Jap Silk at......35e
Silk in new fancy club check pos
itively worth 81 20 at....76c
Special bargain in yard-wide
black Taffeta at. CSC
Bargains in Corsefs.
One lot of Corsets all sizes, worth
25c 15C
The new style Corsets extension
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17
This Tremendous Sale Positively Begin

Tan Dress Linens, IS inches wide
worth 30c at. ,23C
Cotton Towels worth Sc at Sc
Huck Towels worth lOc ATT Sc
15c Large Huck Towels at. -. SC
Turkish Bath Towels at...... SC
Extra Turkish Bath Towels. 18c
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels
very large SIZE at 23c
Extra hemstitched all linen towels
at................... .23c
Sc Toweling at.....,....Z 1.Zc
Seamless meal bags, worth 25c
at ZUc
Extra heavy seamless meal bags
worth 3Oc at............26
Colored Lawns worth 73c, fresh
new lot of patterns at..... Sc
Colored Dimities, worth 15c 1Oc
Lucere Tissue, new and nobby,
worth 20 and Csc at 15c
Solid Colored Purple Lawn worth
Sc, Bargain Sale Price &c
White Counterpanes worth $1.OO
White Counterpart, extra large
and worth $1,25 at.........9 CSC
White Bed Quilts worth $3.50 ex-
ira large and heavy at ST 10
White Marseller Quilts worth
50 SO at. ST 80
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17
Shoes and Oxfords.

One assorted lot Of Ladies' and
Misses Shoes and Oxfords.
worth from $1.O0 to $3.50, bar
gain sale price .59c
500 pairs Ladies' and Misses Ok
fords in new styles worth 81 so
to So 90 at..,........... 98c
One lot of Ladies' and Misses
Oxfords, latest style, all sizes.
worth 81 SO and 81 rs at 20
500 pairs Ladies' and Misses Ok
fords worth 50 and 50 so S. 48
Mems and Ladies' Oxfords and
Shoes in patent calf, vici and
box calf worth So SO, So. S 90
Mems and Ladies' Oxfords IN all
the latest style feathers and
lasts worth $3.50 and 81. So SO
Mems Furnishings,
Negligee Shirts, no collar
uV ...ssss' .s..sqas EOo
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17
and Pillow Gases

Single bed sheets, worth CSC 48c
Double bed sheets at ..... .48C
Large size size sheets, no seam,
worth 85c at .68C
Pillow cases at. SC
Persian lawn worth 1910 at. Sc
45-inch Persian lawn, worth zoo
u. .1ZC
46-inch pretty quality Persian
Lawn, worth zoe at......14c
36.inch Cotton Chiffon, worth 45c
at. .....Z0C
Waist Swisses worth 25c at. 16c
White Dimity worth 81 at. &c
White Dimity worth 15c at. 1Oc
Linen Lawn, SO inches wide worth
3Oc at .Z3C
36-inch Linen Lawn worth $50
at. Zoe
Linen finish suitings worth 1910.
Bargain sale price. &c
1914 all linen sheeting worth 81.
Bargain sale price 79c
18-inch Allover lace at 15C
44-inch Allover Net worth 75c
56C
4O-inch Allover Net worth $1.25
4O-inch Allover Silk Net worth
$3.50 at...............$1 10
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17

Free Excursion 10 Salisbury.
Te>every one purchasing 1926 or
more, we will pay your railroad fare
to Salisbury, not exceeding so miles
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17
Bargain Sale Prices on
Cotton Goods.

One let of Calico worth &c,
at 8 1-2c
Other Calicos DC
10c Pink Chambray at ......5 Sc
SIC Dress Bingham in short
lengths ...................5c
Sc Apron Bingham in short
lengths ................3 IL
Poe Bleaching, yard wide,
worth 1Oc at. &c
Yard wide Rercale, white, tan Sc
Feather bed itching worth
1Sc 1ZC
123 Cotton Suitlng at........9 sc
Galatea Cloth, all c%olors,
worth 16 2-3c at.... IL 1-2e
Shifting Cheviots worth 1Oc
at 1-Zc
Manchester Chambray, pos
itively worth 1910 at ....,8 &c
White Pique, in short lengths,
worth 1910 at. Be
4O-inch White Lawn, worth
124c at. Sc
One lot of White Lawn 28-ln wide
worth 71c Be
Brown Linen worth 15c at 1Oc
Red Table Damask worth 25c Bar
gail, Sale Price at........15c
Mercerized waistings, worth
15c at. 1OC
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17
Black Dress Goods.

42-inch all wool Henrietta silk
finish worth $1.25 at 89c
5O-inch French Serge, all wool,
positively worth $1.25 at. CSC
44-inch all wool Panama worth
81 90 at CSC
42-inch wool Taffeta, medium
weight cloth at. SIC
Thousands of yards of other dress
goods 60 in this sale at a big
cut price.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17

DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALE-Never before, maybe nevera again, will an Cpl
Merchandise to De sold alta sacrifice. You will be damaged. You will be astonshed
ing; Mems, Ladies, aud Chidrens Fine Shoes Hats, Dry Goods n Millinery, Gents
ad rdnce in price. Not a few things but EVERYTHINGi is to be sold at BARG
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17
Mems and Boys Clothing.

One lot of Mems full Suits, worth
800, Bargain Sale price. .98c
Another lot of Mems Suits. worth
90 and 3.48 at. 48
Mems 81 48 Suits, nicely made,
at ......... ........ ~ OS
Mems 500 and 8 SO Suits, well
made straight or round cut
at So 48
At S,08 you get choice of lot of
Suits worth 1850 and Is co, as
finely made with Satin or Ital-
ian lining, elegantly finished as
the most fastidious dressers
could desire at. So 98
Mems extra business or dress
Suits, made by the high art
tailor, in all the latest ultra
styles and fabrics, equal IN
every respect to the finest tailor
made-to-order suits. Don't fail
to see these suits at. .$12 48
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17
Mems Furnishings,

Negligee Shirts, TO collar
at Z0c
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17
Millinery Department

Baby Cap worth 25c and 30c. 19c
Ladies' Sailor Hats worth 25c
15c
Ladies' nicely trimmed hats,
worth 81 SO and 50. 90 at .99c
One lot about $50 Hats and
shapes worth SOC to 50 GOAT 1Oc
Que lot Ladies' Shapes, bargain
sale price at ...,,... ....1c
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-07-17
UT
So 90
Mems and Boys Pants al
Bargain Prices.

One lot of Mems odd Pants, worth
1 rs to 2 90 at, .98c
Mems good working pants, worth
100 at. Observation-Disclosures. 60c
Mems very fine Trousers, imported
worsted, for dress and Sunday,
worth 800 at. ....... ST 50
Mems fine Trousers, made i'll the
fastest style, worth $50 and
400 at. So 98
Mems Overalls So
Boys Knee Pants at. TIC
Trunks, Telescopes and Suit Cases
almost given away.