davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15

home merchant next time, and know
what you get when you pass over the
money for 1t. He may not be able to
sell you what you thought you were
buying from the mail-order house at
the catalogue price, but he can sell
you, If he has 1t, the same goods you
get from the mail-order houses at an
equal or less price than they ask for
1t, and what Is more, he can sell you
what you really want at as reasonable
a price as you can get 1t for else
where.
The following letter. written by a
Michigan farmer, explains in a clear
and unmistakable way the danger of
buying of mail-order concerns. 1t was
addressed to n of the largest of this
class of institution in this country:
Baldwin, Mich, Jan. IL, 1907.
Gentlemen:
I have your favor Of recent date,
and also your catalogues and accom-
panying circulars Offering premiums
| for distribution of the same among my
| friends. 1 have no doubt that, as you
say, | will thereby confer a great IA
vor upon you. but l am compelled to
| take issue with you on the statement
that 1 will also confer a favor upon
my friends.
In my dealings with you, extending
over some time past, l have received
no favors from you'll paid for all
got, and the length of time I traded
with you, instead of establishing
friendly relations and gaining me ad-
! ditional favor as 1t would in a home
store, gave you the opinion that. un.
like q new customer, to whom you
give your very best, so they will come
again, / was a steady conner and any
old thing would do for me.
Our last deal opened my eyes and
convinced me Of your policy. Your
catalogues offer some apparently great
bargains. But let us draw up our
chairs and see II there are not a few
things very essential to the rural citi
zen that are not mentioned within Its
voluminous bulk.
For instance, there is no reference
to paying cash or exchanging goods
for wheat. oats, corn, beans, butter
eggs and hay.
How much will you pay for cattle
sheep and hogs. (. O. b.. at Baldwin?
How much will you pay to support
the Lake county schools and educate
our children? How much for improv
ing our roads and bridges? For sup
porting the poor? For the genera
public expense?
On what page do you offer to con
tribute money to the support Of oul
churches?
What line of credit will you extent
to me when my money is low becaus,
of sickness. or poor crops? What d.
you provide in the way of entertain
ment for the public and In the wa,
of providing those things that make
town desirable and thus keep up tn,
value OF my property?
As o matter of fact, do you do any
thing to help locally, or do you merel,
take the money out Of a community
returning nothing whatever. beyon,
the value Of the goods bought? Think
lag It yer carefully. ! believe It 4
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
HOUSE.

Every attempt to reduce an appro-
priation for the educational institu-
lions was made, it was declared, on
the ground that it was intended as a
saving for the good roads. The first
of the appropriation bills called was
the one fixing the salaries for the state
officials and their departments for the
years 1907 and 1908. 1t met with no
opposition whatever except in n re.
spect. This was in the recommended
ton to increase the salary Of the stem
ographer to the governor from $1,000
to $1,000 per annum, making an in
Grease of 5000 for the two years. The
attempt to keep it down to the pres
ent salary was unsuccessful, and the
bill was ordered engrossed 1t appro-
pirates S537, 200, distribu ed as fol-
lows: Executive department, $4,000;
judicial department, ~s3S3,400; state
department., $42, 800; treasury depart
ment, 5 5000; department Of educa-
ton, $22, 900; railroad and warehouse
department, S22, 200; militia depart
ment, $1,000; department of public
buildings, $2,4O0; bureau Of labor,
$4,000; bureau of mine inspection, $17,-
400; excise commissioner, st. Louis,
$4,000.
The first sine die adjournment res
olution of the present session came
Thursday morning Immediately after
the regular daily flood of petitions ask
ing for the submission of the question
of prohibition and for the passage of
the anti-cigarette law had subsidized.
1t fixes the date for final adjournment
at noon Friday, March Is. Under the
rules the resolution went W. until to-
morrow. Those who have carefully
reviewed the situation declare that it
will not be possible for final adjourn
ment to be reached before March 20,
unless unprecedented dispatch Of bus.
mess marks the consideration of the
general appropriation bills.
The house Thursday passed Senator
Fields general primary election bill
by a vote of SO to 3S, after it had been
pretty thoroughly "vaccinated.", This
Is the term o applied to a measure
which is subjected to amendment.
The "vaccination,' it is also to be
stated. took" in each instance, and
the bill is materially changed. Wheth-
er or not the senate will accept all the
alterations made is a matter yet to be
determined. Beside the amendment
exempting candidates for county nom
nations from the requirement of Sc
curing a petition soliciting them to be,
come candidates. which was laid over
last night in order that it might be
perfected. other important amend
ments were secured. The more i'm
portant of these changes are those
which cut out the Australian ballot
and substituted separate tickets fol
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15

dickering and unless I get 1t I shall
certainly get its equivalent in adver-
Using you and your methods among
the people Of Lake county.
Awaiting your reply, l am,
Yours truly,
CARL SCHULTZ.
Wolf Lake, Michigan. P. o. Baldwin,
Mich.
Can you, Mr.. Purchaser, not profit
by the experience of others and turn
your money into home channels by
trading with home merchants where
you will get a dollars worth for a dol
lar, or must you follow the mail-order
mans lead to trouble for yourself and
destruction for your community? Do
not wait for that evil day when you
have learned wisdom in the expensive
school of personal experience, but
profit by that purchased by others.
You will find 1t far cheaper and more
satisfactory in the end.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
They Forqot Mother.

st. Louis.-Policeman James Hickey
entered the burning home of Mrs.
Mary Youngerman at an early hour,
wrapped a blanket around her and
carried her down three flights of burn
ing stairway. Mrs. Youngerman was
insensible. The other members of the
family had escaped, but forgot mother.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
The Subject of pairYina.

/ New Haven-R. NJ. Washburn, Mis-
souri, dairy commissioner, and John H.
Curran, president of the immigration
Society of Missouri, lectured to a
good audience at Gruebbel's opera
house on the subject of "Dairying."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
Blown to Atoms.

Joplin-John Turrell, a powder
monkey" employed at the Davey No,
2 mine at Prosperity, nine miles east
| of Joplin, was blown to atoms by an
| explosion of powder.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
Woman Found Murdered.

st. Louis-Mrs. Kate Quernheim,
aged Sc. was found murdered in her
home, 1920 Vest avenue The police
are looking for her nephew, Edward
Bergman, who has disappeared.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
Criticised Marriage Laws.

st. Louisa circuit court judge crit
icised the laws Of Missouri which per.
mits children to marry in annulling
the wedding of ~15-year-old Kathless
Mitchell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
Minister Discovers Comet.

Ministerial duties do not prevent tho
Rev. Joel II. Metcalf. of Taunton.
Mass, from pursuing astronomical In
vestigations. His study Of the stars
has resulted In the discovery of q new
comet. which is being closely oh.
served by astronomers throughout the
world. 1t has been named Metcalfs
comet
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
blind. Little But Miohty.

st. Louis.-Blind and but four feet
in stature, Rev. Joe NJ. Ramsey, of
Manchester, Tenn, an evangelist, we'll
known throughout the south, will open
a two weeks revival at the Cook Ave-
III NJ. E. church.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
The Aggie Myers Case.

Jefferson City.-Atty. Gen. Hadley
has forwarded a motion to the federal
court to dismiss the appeal Of Mrs.
Aggie Myers, under sentence of death
for the murder of her husband. The
attorneys for Mrs. Myers have failed
% perfect their appeal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
The AIIeued Lumber Trust.

St. Louis-Information increases for
inquiry into the alleged lumber trust,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
Robbed a Clothing Store.

Lamar.-Galloway's clothing store
was robbed of money and a large
quantity Of wearing apparel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
Veterans DROPPING OF.

Mount Vernon.-Leroy Brooks. a
veteran Of the civil war. aged 65. the
ninth member of Coleman post, G. A.
r., to die In the past year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
Want a Prohibition Amendment.

Jefferson City-Anti-saloon league
and prohibitionists are working for the
passage of resolution in the legisla-
ture providing for an election ON pro-
hibition amendment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
A Former Editor Dead.

springfeld.-J. G. Buchanan. formel
editor Of the Illinois State Journal
died at Pittsburg. Pa. a few days ago
aged rs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
Eell Seventy Eeet and Lives.

st. Lpuls.-James McGregor. aged
81. fell 10 feet through a grain chute
and escaped with q wrencled back,
broken leg and cut head.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15

The short-distance talker and the
aong-distance talker both had innings
Thursday, the appropriations bills be-
ing up for engrossment. So much time
was consumed in oratory. in fact, that
Speaker Atkinson announced that
hereafter the five-minute rule would
be enforced.
The senate finally passed the house
conference committee report on the
bill Of Senator Bradley applying the
provisions and the principles of the
general fellow-servant law In opera.
ton In this state to the operators Of
all mines
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15

It required some exceedingly swift
work on the part OF several farmer
senators to secure the passage OF the
house bill, introduced by Mr.. Brass
field, OF Putnam. imposing a tax of 81
a head on male dogs and 81 on female
dogs, the tax to be collected as other
taxes, and eve under more severe
penalties, and constitute a fund for
~reimbursing farmers whose focks SUIT
fer from raids by dogs. Senators Wor-
nall and Hayman assumed the cham.
pionship OF the bill. and Senators
Bradley and Duford bent their ever
xies to defeat II
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
Practical Points.

Never sell your birthright for any
inducement whatever, nor make light
Of. religious things. or conscience. or
righteousness.
Never do wrong that good may
come.
Never do right things in a wrong
way; not even gain your rights by a
kind OF fraud or deceit; never seek to
promote a good u by the devils
methods:
overcome evil with good" Other
Wise your cup that God madato run
over with JOY will be mingled with
sorrows unnumbered.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-01
NOTAS YNOTlCIAS.

"A cada momento oimos de lAbioB do
distinguidas familiaS, elogics de Is conduc-
ia obBervada POI el alCalde de Ia ciudad,
dirigiendo una comuniCaci6l al emprega-
rio de Ia compRfiis de zarzuela scercs de
los c0uplets cRntadoB en- el teatro. San
Juan es una ciudad culta mira con re.
pugnancia TODD aquello que eonstituye un
atVaso es propio dc los cireoI, no del
teatFo en- donde Be reune Riempre Ia mejor
aocisda & donde van nihos 81 stfioritaB.
Sc encontFabR aver en- San Juan don
Alfredo AEchilla Lopez hijo del iluBtrado
compatriota don Modesto ATchilla, de Toa
Alta.
La se6orita Maria CsTri6n, Sc halla
en- San Juan pagando unoS diaB en- Ia casa
de Hus amigos don Justine Dfaz ? dona
Lola Morales.
Sc eAt6n hacisndO reparaciones en- 81
recebo del trozo de carEetsTa comprendido
entire la tercera lfnea y Rlida de PueFta
de TERRA.
-Por disposition de Ia comisi6n de Ia
policfa insulsr ha sido neparado honroHa.
ments del cuerpo 81 csbo Lorenzo Isern,
para mejorRr de poHici6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-01

de sus libsrtades A Mejico & episodios
de BuB gusrrss civiIeu, tambi6a la
expedition de Teconquista espsfiola que
fracaR6 miBeTablements en- Tampico, est6n
ConHsgradss las otras. Hay una mas en-
fin, msgnffca pOr rartes, dedicsds 4 Si-
mon Bolivar ya On las postrimsrfas de 50
bFillante oRrFeTR, cuando todo ge deEFum.
baba en- torno guyo y a6n Sc le Buponfa
dese0so de cefirse una corons. ComienEa
con rsminiscencias in6tiles, importunau, de
Nicasio GaIlego de Quintana; psro hacia
81 medic Bs eleva con sus propios TecuFsos
grande sltura hastR hombrearBe igua-
lar por momentoB Olmedo an su canto
fAmoEo 81 mismo Libsrtsdor.
La fna, p6lida ansiosa fgura del
infortunado poeta cubRno psrecs verse
EuTgir entire ess grupo de vRlisDtes compo.
siciOnes, tan fntimaments impTeguadas del
perfume de su amor constanta de Ia Iibar.
tad. En- ella brilla con fu'gor Inc x,in.
guible 50 irismo b2fiado en- tintes de
alegsfa, 50 indignation contra toda forma
de OPPRESSION, 50 rico don de duIcs = pene.
tFants msIodfa. lCuEn duro le seEfa arran.
car 81 miamo del heEmoso libr0 esaa psgi.
mas llenas de Bus meioreB BeEtimientog,
penBar que todos an America podEfan
leerlas, todos, menos Aus hsTmanog, manoa
Bus compatrictasl
(VeaBe Is adici6n del pT6ximo domiueo)
e Pfheiea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-01
Ia sgitaCl6n antiClerlCaI.
Ctrtl coIsctIn De los curls De Roma al Pre-
fOCtO.

Los curaE de Roma acaban de dirigir al
PTefscto de Ia ciudad, una carta Colectiva
en- la que, deBpues de protestar contra los
ultraieg de que diorismente ea vfctima el
clero, pEeguntan 81 las leyes elt6n todavfa
en- vigoT, 81 eB justo que la rabia ualvsie
de les judfos y enemigos de Ia Igleaia Sc
cebe impunemepts en- los miembros de
6ats, que solo defender Ia religion cat6li
ca, que a6n es reconocida como la religion
del Estado.
R.claman, para el Papa cuys persona
ss inviolable ssgsada, segdn 10 decIara
Is ley, para elloG mismos, Ia protection
de lsA aptoEidadeB ciyiIes,
Eeta CARTS, naturaImente, ha quedado
sin contsstaci6n. Sic embargo 90 ban to-
mado algunas medidas para eVitar dsa6r.
denes. En- cahi todaB las poblaciones da
Italia, los HaceEdotes , loB religious han
Sido inaultAdoS y loa autoEag de estoa ats
queE quedan CRsi aismpEe imppneA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-01
$ 5 White Dental Nanpfasturlpg Company

Sc recuerda IOs dentiataB que los ar
ticuloH fsbricadou poE estR aCredltsda frma
estEn de venta en- el Dsp6sito Dental de
Jose Salgsdo Jimeoez, 36 San Francisco.
Cuando ocurra que en Ell DsP6aito no
hubieSe agdn artfculo, 80 pedir6 por
cuenta del eStableCimianto. FFesas ex
tFactoraS nsGvio, etc., ain oIVidaT Ios f1rcepa
% extraction heCboU pOE dichA compahia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-01

~ ~ van reBultan d q
VeRdRd.
PaTece que el gobeEnador de Puerto
Rico, quien hRce algGu tempo reside en-
eI pats hs desempti sdo los cargoa mas
dificiea como los de auditor, DeCTetario de
Puerto Rico gobsrnRdor INFERNO y hoy
en- pFopiedad, conoce el psfio y resultara
IN buen sastre por 81 cs mino que va
Una cosa es goberDar deade La FoEtale-
20 otra as conocer las necesidRdes de loA
pueblos, estar en- contaoto con los jefeS de
los paEtidos politicog, con los alcaldep,
corpoFRcioneS pREticulRFeB y todas cuantaE
peFsonas quieFan cambiaT impresioneB.
Que es hombFe active laboFioso, ea
ionegsble. Que hqcs administration, 81
positive de que 81 no hiciera patTiR,
cualquieFa que aes, no toea Ell la resOon
sabilidad Rino & aquelloS que no Hepan
hRcerla.
Hay varias mRnersu de hacsr patria.
Unoa Green que aferrados los moldeH
de les metropolis; otros en- las idaaB que
Bustentan sus representatives oficiales, y
otFos, trabajando educan 3 pueblo, levan-
tando las industries fsvoreeiendo el CO.
mercio.
Con proteataB de que ae est6 hacienda
pstHia no 80 hace pstria. Eas siHtema gs-
nial Gsta Caduco
Hay que hRceI mbrsB iluGrados, C =
mopoIitas, desechAndo fanatismoS dtfsn-
diendo del ttrrUfio 10 que sus inteEeEeE
convene.
Para hacer patria, hay que haoer pri
nero hCgar, hogRr propio, que es La
base de donde iFradian todos los Bentimien'
tos mobiles y altruistag.
PeFo volviendo 81 contacto ofrscido por
el gobernador Post para con el pueblo, va
resuItando veTdad,
La reunion de alcaldeB, Ia de m@diccs
de la is'a, la pr6xima de sgricultoreS y
comerciantss dar& resultsdoB popitivos y
demoBtFaE6, 81 estamos 8 no Capacitados
para 81 gobierno propio.
ObEaB son amoTes y no buenas Tazones,
Eeza 81 ref an castellano.
Eatamos acoatum brsdos & que todo Ee de-
riva.de la acci6n oficiaJ; error craso que
solo conduce la atEofs do IA iricistiva
particular.
81 cada uno en- ia casa reBuelva Bug
cuestioneB, no vemos la TRz6n poTque esR
iniciativa no hs de llevarBe al procomun
en- donde puede ser discutida en- ell cho-
que de las ideas eBcOjeT la mejor, por
cuanto todo 10 que afsCta al procomun hs
de sfsctar al individuo que fOrma parte
de 81.
Son cueAtiones para tratarlas con mas
calma ref xi6u que en- una croniquilla
heCha c6l0mO Oc0rrente, pero que sienta
para que puedan luago ser tratadaH con Ell
inteT6I que meFecen.
UARIONEX,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-01
COsis Do Ia Vida.

Una sefioEa est6 LENA de deGespeTRci6n
por Ia vids desordenadR que lleva su ma
rido
-iPero es poEible-le dice una amiga
que adm contin6e en- ess vida de Gala.
vera? mi siquiera le atrae su hijc2
-iOh, su hijol..... SAcaHo &c 20 81 es
su h,jo, con ID vida que hace?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-01

Cubsl al fin to vsr6B libre pura
Como 81 aire de luz que respirss
Cual las hondas hirvienteB que mirRB
Ds tus plsyas Is arena beEaT
Que noNen vano entire Cuba Espana
Tisnde immense Bus olas el mar.
solameute fueron gratou , apacibleg pa.
"a J. M Hsredia los pFimeFos tres 6'cua.
tro amos de "a largs residenciR en M6iieo.
Drurante elIos esCTibi6 mucho en- verso Y
prosa, numerosos aTtfculos de peri6dico '
varias trsgedisE, mas 6 mentB arregladas
= traducidaa del frances, de JouY, Duci,
Voltaire, M j. eh6nier el Saul de All.
6sri, todas medianamente Versiicadas an
endecasflRbos ibres Supplements asonsn.
tadou, y que 20 representation CON s,gfn
aplauaO, ssg1u paFeCe.
Tsmbi6n otra en- trsG sctoa, que d pu-
bliO6 PEimsEo On 90 pali6dico litsragio Ia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-09
MAC" is Becoming Famous.

Mr.. A. A. Hawkins, in the Rich
mond News Leader. has the follow
ing about Mcclellan. commonly call
ed Mac. a patient at the hospital:
Known merely as Mac" a man
apparently about fifty-five or sixty
years old is an inmate Of the Eastern
State hospital at Williamsburg. He
has been there for more than twenty
years and keeps much to himself.
He is allowed the freedom Of the
town and is 70 De seen about the
streets during the day. At night he
stays IN his quarters. He is cane
maker. and never a stranger comes
o the hospital that Mac" does not
Try 70 dispose Of his handiwork. He
cuts the canes in the woods and
carves many and fancy designs on
the wood. often in crude manner.
He IS not insistent. but merely offers
one cane. displaying a bundle from
which TO make selection.
The man IS not much given TO con-
verSauon. He says at times that he
an remember being taken away by
soldiers and being carried a long dis
-ance. He talks occasionly along
this line. and mentions St. Louis ar q
chicago. Just how he cot 10 4 c
hospital IS not known. He is harm
.ess. and has never been known TO
wear S6ch of clothing OF any kind
or which the state OF Virginia pays.
He takes his meals with other pa
tents. but he mingles little with
hem. He carries money on his per
'on al the time. and when he needs
I suit OF clothes be is allowed 20
come 20 this city aid m Ike his own
purchases. returning to the hospital
:ach time. He Will not leave the
place.
The impression among a great
many people at the hospital is that
ne has been principal in some event
IF years ago and that he is the VIC
i'm of some one who wants 20 get
lin on, of the way. He is molten
i've. obeys the rules and at times he
Ill let fall a remark which causes
hearers 10 wonder why he is kept in
his place. He viii tell no one.
lowever. who he is. just where he
anne from or how long ne has been
\ Virginia. The man is and ev, T
has been mystery 70 the people I
ne no pital. his manner. talk aid
lemeanor bein IN strange contiss
70 the other patients.
The man was bro lght here from
Virginia county where he had been
in jail for a long tire. He was n a
horrible condition when received
here. He was filthy and covered
nth vennin. His shoes had to be
ut from his feet. and his toe nails
had grown to great length and had
become imbcdded in the leather.
MIR. r. T. Armstead gave hin the
name of Mcclellan. which is the
Ionlv one he answers to
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-09

The prettiest german of the sea-
son was given by the German club
IN the Dirickson Hall on Tuesday
night. Delightful music was fur
nished by Schmitz's band of New
port News. The figures were led
by Mr.. James T. Christian. with
twenty couples participating.
The visiting young ladies present
were: Misses Powell. of Washing
ton; Lamb. of Richmond: Young.
of Hampton; Patterson, of New Jer-
Sey, and Fannie Marston. of Toano.
It's good old world after all;
II you have no friends or money.
In the river you can fall:
Marriages aae quite common and.
More people there would be.
Provided you take Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
J. II Stones Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-09
Scholarship and Department.

The following is the roll OF honor
of the colored public school. term
ending January. 1907:
Charles Wilkinson, Eva Byrd.
Edward Vaughn. Rhoda Green
howe. Gladys Wright. Fannie Pierce.
Mary Dawson. Robert Baker. Jas.
Cheeseman. Henry Pierce. Virgie
Jackson. Gertrude Tucker.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-09

Sixteen 40 views of Williams
burg and Vicinity for only 10 cents.
Also beautiful post cards with same
views at 3 for cents. Be sure 10
ask for our Souvenir Letter"
Jas. II. Stone. Druggist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-09

Let nothing keep Don't forget WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY 18th. Is OPENING DAY. Remember 10
Days Is the limit Prices demolished, i the Hour
Marx the date and mark il well L. JENSEN Duke Of GIou
cester and Henry Streets. WILLIAMSBURG VA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-09
S18 900 Stock !! CEN'L MER CHAND|SE


RI CON
limp w
70 t rps ~ al mag @ fierce
m vast mp rIErUnet
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-09
GROCERIES.

Everything good 70 eat and ev-
erything YOU should eat.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-09

Look for the and Red Front Let nothing keep
away. st1 the date Wednesday. 4 NJ the Hour
Mark mark well. Remember Days is the limit
Store closes MONDAY FEB II and Tt ESDAY FEB 18th
1907. Mark down for the Great Sale. L. g. JENSEN.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-09

OUR GUARANTEE:
We ASSURE Every Purchaser absolute satisfac-
o. Y e guarantee every statement herein made
Any aTclr proving unsatisfactory for any cause what
ever can be exchanged. Al sales for SPOT Cash on
- S'c-r closed Mon Tues 10 Mark Down Tor this
Great Sale LOOK FOR THE BIG RED FRONT
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-02-09
SHOES.
MEMS, MISSES arr CHuDpEES.
Rubber Goods.

Rubber Boots-Artic Sl.1o and SI.33
Rubbers --.-.75c ] Snag Proof $3.50
Cigars ard Tobacco.