davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE
 ON NOVEMBER 3RD
Requirements of Residence,
 Etc. Necessary to Vote.

For the information of those who are not familiar with the subject, sev- eral pointers regarding the right of suffrage at the polls on November 3 next, the following is presented. It will be we'll for the uninitiated to cut these pointers cut and place the in formation in a convenient place for reference:
 A resident in the territory of one year, sixty days in the county ana thirty days in the precinct is prime requisite The residence in the terri tory should date prior to Novembe-, 1901.
 Voters must be natives of the Unit ed states. naturalized citizens, those whose fathers were naturalizsd and citizens who lived in Arizona when the treaty of peace was ratified at Quintero in 1S4S or by virtue of thc Gadsen treaty in 1854.
 Chinese of the male persuation born in the United States and of age are eligible to vote.
 Native born citizens of the age of 21 years prior to November 3, 1908, are privileged to exercise the right of suffrage.
 A federal officeholder can only vote, all other conditions being favorable, after being in the territory one year county six months and precinct thirty days prior to election.
 The voter must be registered twer- ty days before each election in order to permit his name appearing in the great register, which is issued five days prior to the election. A vote will not be accepted al the polls if the electors name is not on the great register.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
Cochise County

visiting the Bisbee trade in the inter. est of his house.
 Dr. L. B. Robinson returned yester- day afternoon from a trip of two weeks which took him to Deming and Sil- yer City.
 L. A. Welch. an employee of the Southwestern here, left yesterday for Philadelphia where he will spend his vacation of thirty days.
 Miss Catherine Wamel left yester- day for her home in Deming. after hay ing spent three weeks visiting the fam fly by Horace Kenyon of this city.
 R. E. Richards, an employee of the Copper Queen store, arrived yesterday from the coast where he has been spending tne last two weeks.
 Little Elsie Hiatt. the little daught- Ter of Roy Hiatt of the Post Office Gro. cery is rapidly recovering from an op- .eration undergone recently in this city.
 Captain Thomas P. Pidwell and Geo. Land arrived in Douglas from Pearce, where they reside. They will re- main in the city several days.
 
 Kelly Henry returned yesterday morning from trip to Denver and Oklahoma, havin been gone for two weeks. While away he visited his fam fly in Oklahoma.
 Perry Golding and Miss Jennie Wal. ters were married at the home of the bride at the corner of Eighteenth and ID Thursday evening by Judge Ben Rice.
 Word has been received from H. F. Wadhams at Los Angeles that he has suddenly been called to his home in London, and will start immediately. MT Wadhams caly left Douglas for the coast recently expecting to remain 'Aore until the first of September when he was to return to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26

KNIGHTS OF THE MAccA5EEi
 TENT No. 3.
 Meeting nights. first ard third hol days, Medigovich Hall. Visiting St Knights are invited to attend.
 P. J. MCCULLOUGH, Com
 g. A. WILKINSON, R. R.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

@N@<N@Ns

Jim Shea re.u.neu yesterday from Mexico
 James E. Brophy of Bisbee was a visitor in the city yesterday.
 R. B. Leon of Prescott Is registered at the Queen hotel
 Hon B.A. Packard left yesterday afternoon. for Bisbee on short stay. NJ. D. Bane left yesterday afternoon for Benson, expecting to return today.
 Major Geo, H. Kelly left yesterday afternoon for Tucson.
 Mrs Dave Strutners and children have left for Colorado and Nebras- ka where they will visit relatives.
 Jas. 4. Howell returned to Naeo yes terday, after having been in the city overnight.
 Mrs. Harry Fleming came down last night from Bisbee and is the guest of Mrs. Chas. R. Scott,
 R. P. Brown of Paradise is regis. tered at the Roy hotel Mir. Brown is in business at Paradise.
 , IS. J. Filkes and family are regis tered at the International hotel from NacOZari.
 Lois B. Fleisaer of Nogales, who has been visiting his brother here, left yesterday morning for Cananea.
 Frank W. Doan left yesterday for Tucson stating that he might visit Phoenix before returning to Douglas, Frank R. Stewart, manager of the Southwestern Underwriters Association If Phoenix, is in the city, being regis, tered at the Gadsden hotel.
 H. D. Manney came down from Bis bee on the night train yesterday, after
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26

Mrs. J. A. Spellicy, wife of J. A. Spell Hey, ticket agent in the local office, arrived recently from Fl Psso accom- panied by her two children and will spend sowg time here visiting hus- band ana father
 J. Y Brown, who left for Globe day befcce yesterday with J. c. Cowan in al automobile, was followed yes terday by Mrs. Brown and child. Mir. Brown will remain in Globe, making his residence there, where he and Mir. Cowan plan to go into business together.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
AcTIVITY AT MANsFIELp.

MORALES, Ariz., July 25.-Local operators are reported as well pleased with the recent heavy sales recorded in the copper market and much ac- tivity is reported, notably at the
 Mansfield mine, which is now being put in shape for heavy production in view of the improved conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26

OFFICERS: L. c. ShATTUCk, President. J. M. MuHEIM, Vice PreEident ]. T. HOOD. Cashier. C. ". SPiEas, Asst Cashisr. c. 4. EENaETT, Mgr. Lowell BrEnel
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26

nual convention of the Catholic Fed. eration of Wisconsin, which 3egns its sessions here tomorrow. The con vention will be attended by about 15O delegates, many of whom arrived in the city today.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
MAY MAKE FIGHT
 ON SOCIALISM

MANITOWOC, Wis, July 25.-The adyisability of making an organized fight on socialism will be one of the important matters discussed at the an
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-12
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't 1istake the Cause Of Your
Trouble. Delay May
Prove Fatal.

Does your back ache? Do you get uT
lame in the morning? Do you feel dul
and tired? Does it hurt you to bend
over, to lit anything, to yet up from q
ehair2 Do you have sudden catches
or stitches oil pain in the back? Does a
| dull, thrObbing ache settle in the small
OF your hack and bother yen day and
night? Do you sometimes feel that you
that you simply cannot straighten
up? You cannot make any
mistake by treating The Kidneys at once,
for il is these small troubles that lead to
dropsy, diabetes ahd Bright's disease.
II these is any doubt in your mind that
the kidneys are affected, notice the urine
for few days. If passages are irregular
painful or too scauty, discolored, or full
of sediment, the kidneys need help
right away, and there is no other medi-
cine more helpful than Doan's Kidney
Pills, simple remedy for the kidneys.
yet so powerful that it quickly cures the
cause and SO ends all the painful and
annoying symptoms.
Home cures prove the merit of Doan's
Kidney Pills. Any person wishing to
see the testimony Of Dallas citizens may
do so by c.Iling at BELT & CHER
RINGTON'S drug store.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
no other.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-12

By .. =. PORTER. Maryland.


For beef production there are tn
ghorthorn, Hereford and Aberdeen An
gus cattle. which are most generally
known. These breeds have been de
veloped especially for beef, and when
ever a herd has much Of the blood o.
either OF these breeds I'm II the type Of
q good feeder is generally found
Bhorthorns are good lot and stall
feeders They make rapid gains and
show fairly good dressing percentage
They are a little inclined TO be ieggy
and outstanding. which Is against them.
but they are quick to adapt themselves
TO any changes and environments.
The Herefords as meat producers
have high rank These cattle have
made marked improvement within the
last twenty-five yeau. The breed is
criticised for having an excess q
throatiness, dewIap and lack Of devr8-
Opment OF rump and hind quarter. The
Hereford steer Ii noted as an excelleat
grazing animal and In this respect kss
no equal Herefords mature m1ca
more rapidly than SbOrthorns and are
much IN favor for the prodDcf5oa of
the % called baby beef
In the show ring the Abers3eez A1g7s
steer has made q remarkable rescerd
No other breed has made 50 tine rec
ord I'm winning the high boaorx ht the
Chicago International liEe stock show.
xhe breed has w01 nsEy bo30rs Dat
only In chanpioa fat steer classes. bn1
M1go IN czr1aHd SotR The steers are gx- !
salient feeders. bat mast not be too I
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-12
Up Against II,

Feeding hogs economically with high
priced food is what every feeder OF
swine Is up against this season. 1t
VIII not accomplish the desired result
TO cut down their rations or feed just
enough to maintain existence. They
must be fed enough to make daily
gain or there VIII be no profit In your
winters work. For the past ninety
days We have fed with success the fol-
lowing ations twice each day. mixing
the evening feed every morning and
the morning feed each evening. thus
letting II soak twelve to fourteen hours.
We prefer 10 mix with hot water. but
II not convenient we use cold water.
Into n thlrty-two gallon cask we put
six pounds old process ollmeal, ten
pounds Of wheat mlddllngs, twenty
pounds OF cornmeal, three pounds of
salt. Mix thoroughly and fill cask full
OF water. This feeds forty head. aver
age weight 100 pounds. at n cost OF IL
cents per head per feed. or 2h cents
per head per day. Driving them over
the scales each week shows a daily
gain Of eight to twenty ounces per pig
per day. At noon we feed about 200
pounds Of refuse cabbage. Would feed
alfalfa at noon II We had II. Persons
having milk 20 mix with the above IA
ton can make q more satisfactory gain.
Give swine dry beds. making them
comfortable In cold weather.-s. in Ma
tional stockman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-12

n wD~1 b. better n the farmers. IN.
msa1 q uslzg poor stock from ths
wssl wo1id s<iset their stock from
ses.- esn la1hs ssf n eoiaE this as
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-12
Hardwood Cuttinus.

Hardwood cuttings made last fall or
early winter were tied in bundles, with
butts all one way, buried bottom end
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-12
MARKET LETTUCE.


etan6arS Packages Fer Lseni Rns s~e-
srsI Shi5Sins.
In answer 70 Inquiries as 10 the ksssz
method Of parking ant SHIPPING 5s1-1ace
for the New Fgrk and BSsaa2 EsArEE1s
and growing lszroce f1r Ix1A 1z4 trade
/ C,0uztzT Gez-4ezs11 szFS-
There are r1rsaszx packages Gsa5 11r
( shipping stEzBee % EzK-ka@e ksssA % the
New Y1rk and Bnszoa zzxrka1x The
standard EshcEare In the Boston 1ocal
uaarReg h the a,asbs4 h2x- wAfch hslas
Ab9Gr GaGez and = kali beads a.
large ler-8t@ For general shipping
trade hoEsrs-. barh 81 New York and
B0szDz tbe tlErrsA Is more commonly
used This h1.3ds more 90 less, accord
Ing 70 the size n1 the le1tucs bea6x.
but couDS1lF three 6ozea ere coasid-
cred barrel Formerly there EaS
used Eas9 what WIS called the long
tZI which also bead three dozen heads
AbgUf the 0ulT way 70 manage this
matter Is 70 cszuEnscEfe With yOE-
commission uan or other dealer and
Ask his RdFicE Then the best plan Is
SIMPLY 70 &oGsstt LIE package Which ne I
finds most satisfactory 10 his custom 4
erS
II wuri6 I've impossible TO say Dow 4
whether ron couJd grow The lettuce
for the late fall trade or
bot This could be determined only By
experience There Is a fair chance Of
The qrestion Ehlch is the
pest variety would also have 10 be de-
eruiDed somewhat by experience. but
lrobably May King or Black Seeded
lenn1sbAl would come nearest to sup
lFing the demand At any rate. this
TOuld be the case In the Boston mar
ct and probably also IN New York
D case you are shipping to western
larkets you would find more satisfac-
on in growing Grand Rapids. but /
lis Is not accepted In the eastern mar
cts.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-12

much care and Jadgmenf sHoTlld Be
used as IN selecting q dairy cow In
regard TO profits. one farmer has sold
forty lambs at $TS5 per head. while
another breeder has obtained thirty
two lambs from twenty-four ewes. and
they have netted him an average Of
s1oO6 apiece Professor Minckler, New
Jersey State College.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-12


elsseiy confined They are more Of
Aem VIA By nature. 30 that strangers
and eogs mnsf keep away. THIS breed
appears 10 Sand shipping By rail
na@swhMt better than the other breeds
ef e4tfIe They are not 80 well adapt
ed % the range as the Herefords. but
mature sariy and are highly priced by
many growers Of baby beef"
What Beef Men Think Of silaae.
Ths success attending the use OF
silags In the dairy business has created
much interest among beef cattle men
Bilage furnishes a succulent food.
which is quite essential to the dairy
COW in keeping her digestive system in
good conditions The same will be
found true for the beef animal. Twen-
y pounds OF sllage per day will supply
all the bulk and water needed In a
fattenlng ration. The other roughage
may consist Of either long fodder or
MIXED hay. The economy of using
siiage for fattening purposes is well
brought out by Professor A. NJ. Soule
Of the Virginia station, who has stated
the following conclusions:
There was a difference OF from 3
10 o Of pound Of grain per head per
day In favor Of the sllage fed cattle.
They also. finished out better and in
any discriminating market would GER
tainiy bring a better price than the
dry fed cattle.
'of the three forms Of roughage fed,
tho silage was eaten with the greatest
relish, and there was absolutely no
iosa whereas with tho stoyer the loss
amounted to 1876 per cent and with hay
li0 per cent Where large number
Of animals are fed this would make a
considerable difference In the cost OF
ration. except that the shredded stover
can be utilized to advantage for bed
ding."
Silase a. II Is put up today Is better
than when the practice was first start. |
Cd. Good sllage OF corn ls made when |
the grain has passed the mix stage and
has commenced to glaze a little. Sllage
y made also from sorghum, corn aud
sowpeas and pea vines.
Corn Slower
Corn stover is used both shredded |
and unshredded. Ordinarily the cattle
VIII waste q considerable quantity |
whichever way II Is fed. The shredded
BIDDER is prepared because the cattle
eat q greater percentage OF II and the
nanurs is handled more easily. Fod-
Car is often fed on the ground in the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-12
HolF's Thlsl

We oGcr Gre Hundrcd Dollars Reward "A,
~ case Of Caiarrh that cannot be cured B,
aall's CafArrh Care.
J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props b, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. ]. che.
aey ioi The last rs years, and believe him p.r.
ieeiiy honorable In all business trnnsartio.,
and financially able 10 cary cut any ohliv,-
tons made BY their drm.
", 49, a IhrAx, Nholesale Druggists, Tcieao. q
WALDtNo. kISSaN a NAIVE Whol ls..ls ~, n, - -
Cists. Toledo. o.
Hal . Catarrh Cure 4 takon internally .rtfn.
eirectly upon THE blcod and r-rcous - - -
.ne system. frioe. 7sc. per bottls soid ~ -
DruGEists. festimonials fr-~
HANS Family hns srs ths bsst.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-12

up In trench and covered to a depth
Of two to six inches with sand or mel
low soil. This protected the top buds
from freezing and gave the butts the
benefit Of the warmth OF the sun In
the spring to stimulate root growth.
This spring the bundles should be
taken up and the cuttings set about
three inches apart, with only the top
most bud or buds above the surface of
the ground (see cuD. The soil Is then
replaced and thoroughly packed. In
planting, the cuttings should be expos
cd to light and air as little as possible.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-12

Sheep or lambs that are 70 be fed for
spring market shculd II conTenSenf 70
get them under shelter. be shorz no
later than April T. Thirty d2ys' feed
after clipping VIII bring better re-
nrns In gain than forty days with the
Vonl on.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-12
INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH
Railway.
FROM INDEPENDENCE,
FOR DALLAS.

fuh DALLAS.
| Train No. Ga. Leave Independence daily. GO
| a. m. lv. Monmouth, G:l5 a. m. .; ar Dallas GA
am.
Train No, 6s Leave Independence, daily
lo:o0 a; m; w. monmouth, HOS a. m; ar. Dial
las IL 80 a. m.
Train No. 20. Leave Independence, daily
6:l5 p. M; lv. Monmouth, $50 p. m. ar Dallas
$3.50 p. m,
FOR AIRLIR.
Train No. g.. Leave Independence. daily
:a0 a. m; lv. Monmouth, 7:40 a. nj; ar. Airlie
SIZE a. m.
Train No. 73 Leave Independence, daily, 1894
p M w. Monmouth, 1850 .. m; ar. Airlie. 4:2'
p. m.
FOR MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leave Independence, daily, 2:SO p. M.
No. lOl arrives Monmouth 7:2Oa.m.
FROM DALLAS.
FoR INDEPESDENcR.
Train No, 65. Leave Dallas, daily ex. Sunday.
$50 a. m: lv. Monmouth, $3.50 a. m; ar. indie
pendence, 9:l5 a. m.
Train No. l0l. Lv Dallas. Sunday only, 6.55
a. m; ar. Independence, 7.3O a. m.
Train No. 60. Leave Dallas, daily, D. m; lv
monmouth, rs ?. m; ar. Independence 10 d
iie.) lie HIS i"'H connects at Monmouth for Air
Train No. Il. cave Dallas. daily. 7.s5 n n, 4.
lv. Monmouth, 6 p. m: ar. Independenee' SIS si'
p m.
FROM AIRLIE.
Train No. c.. Leave Atrlie. daily. Gam. lv
monmouth, 9;S5 a. m; ar. lndependence go
q. m. Cribs train connects At Monmouth for
Train No. p. Leave Airlie. daily, sos .. m.
W. Monmouth, $50 D. M ar. Independence,
sos y. m.
Train No. 100 leaves Airlie 4:g5p.m m. SUNDAY
oNLf arrives Monmouth SO p. m arrives Inde-
pendence 5.S1 p. m.
FROM MONMOUTH ONLY.
2;oop. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-12
BEEF FEEDER.

Sugar best crirune means more cat
tie and larger crops generally rathe'
than less provided always that thu
pnlp from the beecs Is properly util
lred. In przc15ce fifty 10 seEezu-fvs
pounds q pulp per day are fed to cat
tie This, howeveE, Is said 70 depend
On the cattle, and more may be given,
ID 10 169 pounds. Il they VIII eat it
z W. AlleA-
Ths Farsous Scotch Sesf.
Scotch beef Is not produced In any
8ac2iisy or conh1ed TO any one class
Z q farmers, but = produced on practi-
Z cEly a. farms. large and small, with
II The boundaries Of Scotland. The
number o< cattle fed By an individual
z Is not usually 50 large as in America
and depends upon the amount Of rough
are and roots available
An former years many OF the north
Of Scotland cattle feeders in fsttening
ree-yexr-old and four-year-old cattle
fed nothing but straw and swedes.
This method Of feeding does not now
prevail to the same extent, as the tend
sncy on every hand is to market AMI
mails at an earlier age, and grain and
cake have been added TO the rations.
Feed Value Of Soft Corn.
A majority Of our farmers have TO |
face the problem of how to most prof /
liAbly dispose Of a crop Of soft corn. /
II 1t Is very soft, the ears viii freeze
up hard during the winter and next |
spring viii either be rotten or soured,
in either case not very valuable for
feeding purposes.
Several years ago we had little ex-
perience along this line. We fed the
entire field TO cattle in the form of
shock corn Before the hard freezes
szme on the bunch made as good gains
Upon the soft ears as they did upon
be fully matured ones. But when the
old weather came the ears froze up
md became solid, and the steers ate
'nly the fodder and the husks, leaving
he ears, which could not be eaten. OF
curse the gains did not come. When
be ears thawed out they had no food
alue.-C. A. Waugh in National Stock {
nan.
Beef Cattle at a Profit.
Good cattle can be fed at profit and >
igher prices can be obtained for cot
1nseed products, corn and hay by
eeding the same to a good type Of
eef cattle than by selling In a cash
larket, and at the same time the fer
lizer material may be retained on the
irm to increase the productiveness OF
le soll.-A. Smith, Mississippi.
HATcHiNG SCHEDULE.
Days. Days. y
hickapa Dbaaeapfa | n
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-12

In the production OF mix for direci
consumption II Is imperative that the
udders BE clean before milking as it Is
from soiled ndders that Eailk as or
cinarily prodnced gets the greatest
amount Of contamination
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-07-07
REDUCED RATES.

The SOUTHERN RAILWAY has au-
thorixed Greatly Reduced Rates on account
of the following named special occasions
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS,
Tuscaloosa, Ala, June 10 to July 81. 1908
Dates Of sale June 8. 10, IS, Is, 20, 90, 90
July and Q, return limit Is days from, bui
not including, date OF sale.
SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH
Knoxvil e, Tenn June 90 TO july 81, 1908
Dates OF sale June 81, g. 90, 81, %. July 4. s.
II and 10, return limit Is days from, but moi
including, date of sale.
SUMNER SCHOOL, Athens, Ca. June q
to July 81, 1908. Dates OF sale June "a, rs
90, July 4, 8, II and Is. fnal retnrn limit II
days from. but not iuclnding date of sale.
ANNUAL MEETING Grand Lodge, Be-
neyoleDt and Protective Order of Elks, Dali
las. Tex, July 1918, 1908. Account above
the Southern R'y has arranged very low
round-trip rates from all coupon points or
u lines; dates Of sale July Q, 10 and II, re-
turn limit leaving Dallas not later than Au'
& st 5. 1908. Stop-oyers west Of Mississippi
River On going trip only.
For further information eonsnlt nearest
8outhern R'y coupon agent or write L. 8
Brown. GENT Agt, Washington. d. e.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-07-07

The Jefferson County Court on Tues
day accepted the list of delinquent tax
payers from Sheriff Gardner and 1t was
ordered that the same be certified to the
State Auditor. The Potomac Stone
Company presented complaint that the
assessment of $40. 900 on its machinery
and equipment was excessive. and asked
for a reduction. After consideration
their assessment was ordered cut down
to $I2, 900. Permits were granted Col
r P Chew aud G B Wiltshire to lay rail-
road switch across the Bardane road
pear Kearneysville and also for a switch
across the road from Bardane to the
Kearneysville pike at point near Fulk
and Rarder's corner. This railroad track
will connect proposed quarries on tbs
lands of Chew and Wiltshire. with the
line of the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Company in the vicinity of KearneYs.
vile. The county sheep fund was or
dered distributed among farmers with
claims for losses due to dogs killing OF
injuring sheep. Amount distributed
amounted to $5I5. which was enough to
pay about 90 cents on every dollar OF
claims presented for such losses.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-07-07
PRICES.

Lace curtains, 3sc to 50 pair.
White enameled wood curtain poles, Sc
each.
Brass curtain rods, and &c each.
Mattings. 125Sc to CSC yard.
Mating rugs, S6x72, at 45c.
Granite art squares 80 90 for SKA yd.
Half-wool squares $6.75 for SKA.
Summer Lawns, &c to 1Sc yard.
nice line India linens to zoe yard.
Laces of all kinds, lie to SOC yard.
Embroidery Sc to 81 90 yard.
Lancaster Ginghams &c yard.
Simpsons calicoes &c yard.
Croquet sets, 6 balls. Csc; Shall set 81 Is.
Hammocks CSC to S2.75.
Colgate's Talcum 1sc box.
Ladies' embroidered collars, loo.
Ladies' summer vests SC to CSC each.
Muslin shades 25c each.
boxes soiloff for Csc.
Linen box paper l5c.
Ladies' tan hose 10, Is and Csc pair.
Misses tan hose Q pair for Csc.
Ladies' tan oxfords 81 so. 81 and 50 PAIR
Ladies' black oxfords S125 to $500 pair
Mems oxfords, 81, S275 to IS IS.
Misses tan oxfords 81 to 81 so.
Misses black oxfords, 81 to 81 so.
Best and largest line of 10 and zoe candy
IN the city.
RAcxrr SroRE.