davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10
IMPORTANT NAVAL BILL.
Passage by Congress Win Settle vex.
atous Questions.

Washington, Jan. 10.--A bill whose
passage it is expected will work many
important changes in the personnel of
the navy and greatly increase it's eff
cheney has been introduced by Sen
ator Hale, chairman of the senate COM
mittee on naval affairs. 1t proposes a
settlement of the vexatious ques ton
as to whether the members of the
staff corps shall have rank with the
line officers, puts an end to the crea-
tiOn of bureaus by the secretary of
the navy and gives substantial raise
in pay to every commissioned officer
and enlisted man of the navy and the
marine corps.
There is an important section relat-
ing to the appointment of midshipmen
to the line and staff corps and also a
provision calling for the retirement of
officers of certain age
The first section of the bill deals
with the bureau question by granting
authority to bureaus now existing to
continue to transact the business as
signed them and requiring that all re-
ports and recommendations shall be
made direct to the secretary of the
navy. There is then added the pro-
vision that mo permanent board of
any kind shall be HEREAFTER appointed
by the navy department or continued
in operation unless expressly provided
for by law, but, from time to time, the
secretary of the navy may convene
boards for temporary service connect
ed with the pending business Of the
department"
That part of the bill which relates
to the assignment of line rank to Off
GERS of the various divisions of the
staff corps contains a provision that
they snail in no instance assume COM
mand of any vessel.
Omaha, Jan. 1U.-Perry A. Yeast, a
prominent cattleman, who has been on
trial for conspiracy to defraud the
government In land entries, was found
guilty and recommended to the elem
ency of the court by the Jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10

Do you know that Pinesalve Carboliz
ed acts like poultice in drawing inflam-
nation and poison. 1t is antiseptic. For
cuts, burns, eczema, cracked hands it
is immediate relief. % cts. at Schultz &
Keicham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10
SCHM|Tz IS RELEASED
Decision of Appellate Court Frees
Former Mayer Of Frisco.
MAY ALSO AFFECT RUFF CASE
Higher Tribunal Declares Void the In.
dictment for Extortion on Which
the City's Executive and His Polit-
ical Boss Were Convicted.

San Francisco, Jan. 10.sThe appel
late court of California. .Hls given a
decision which releases t+Mayor Eu-
gene E. Schmitz from cune,dy and de-
clares the indictment tehethe charge
of extortion void. Th cision prob
ably also affects the ( Abe Ruef.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10

Dewitts carbolized witch hazel Salve
penetrates the pores throughly cleanses
and is healing and soothing. Good for
piles. Sold Holiday & Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-10
DISCUSSION OF NAV|
Introduction of Personnel Bill in
Senate Starts Debate.
BROWNSON AFFAIR COMES UP

Senator TilIman Announces His De.
sire to Investigate the Recent Con-
troversy Between the President and
the Bureau Chief.
Washington, Jan. 10.-The introduc-
tion by Senator Hale of his naval per-
sonnel bill proved the occasion for a
somewhat general discussion of the
navy and recent occurrences in con-
nection with that branch of the public
service.
In presenting the measure the Maine
senator entered upon a full explana-
ton of its provisions, together with
his reasons for its adoption, but be-
fore he proceeded far he was called
upon by Mr.. Tillman, member of
the naval committee. to say whether
probably bring out the facts relating
to the controversy in the navy depart.
ment. Mr.. Tillman added that he had
considered the advisability of Offering
q AVppAutloA AOA ouSl d1 1hNSoliS dllOlL
Mr.. Hale replied:
Il have been asked a great many
times in view of recent transactions
in the navy department whether | did
not propose introducing a resolution
of investigation, but after looking the
matter over as carefully as | have
been able to do / have selected this
method of action, which involves the
consideration by the senate instead of
submitting the department to an in.
Vestigation."
TiIlman Again Interrupts.
Mr. Hale then proceeded with his
explanation of the bill. He had not
proceeded far when Mr.. Tillman again
entered the discussion and again re-
ferred to the Brownson incident. He
referred to magazine articles CRITICS
ing the navy and charging that naval
ships are being built in a way ito fit
them only for the scrap heap" That
assertion, he said, should either be
contradicted or the construction of
such vessels should be stopped. He
wanted to know whether the commit
tee would bring out the facts in re-
spect to those charges.
viii it find" he asked, why
Brownson resigned?" and, continuing,
said: THE president has given his
version of this controversy, but al
though he is a great stickler for a
square deST he does not give Admiral
Brownson's version of it. | want to
know whether the minority members
of the committee on naval affairs will
be given an opportunity to have the
facts brought out"
Mr.. Hale said in reply that he hoped
there would be no question of minor
ity in the committee as it had always
acted as one body.
Senator Tillman replied by reiterat-
ing his desire TO have certain wit
nesses brought in and examined in
order to throw light on the Brownson
case. The subject was then dropped
for the time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-26
THE STAGE
Appeals to All Glasses.
avenue.

At the Grand Opera House on next
wednesday Henry B. Harris will again
present Charles KIein's phenomenal
~ successful drama, "The Lion and
the Mouse the supporting company
and production being in keeping with
that given here a year ago.
The success of "The Lion and the
Mouse" is we'll known to every one
throughout the country and is proof
that the money devil who outside his
own hemisphere has hitherto chiefly
occupied the lecture platform, the pull
pit and the press. has at last found his
place upon the stage. The idiosyn-
Grassy of the time is swollen wealth.
The "lionv in Mr.. Klein's play is a
millionaire treading all things under
his golden heel. The mouse is a
clever girl who outwits and defeats
him. The play abounds in human
feeling, in vital interest drawn from
real and current life. painted in local
color.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-26
Sad Accident
MINER CAUGHT BY FALL OF
sLATE-LEAvEs WIFE AND
FIVE CHILDREN.

James williams. who is employed ~
the mines at Harrington. met with an
accident yesterday which caused IFS
death few hours later. Mr.. Williams
was eating his dinner yesterday AZ
noon in the mine when fall Of slate
caught him. iniuring him so severely
that he died within a few hours he.
is survived by his wife and tiye chill
dren. Interment will be made az
Guthrie, near Elizabeth. in Writ
county. on Thursday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-26

passed at the last session Of The leg
stature seems to the committee to
meet every requirement Of the condi.
lions known at the present time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-26

passed at the last session Oh the les
stature seems to the committee to
meet every requirement OF the rondi-
lions known at the present time.
Your committee, however. IL Of op.
jnion that IL it should be the pleasure
Of the Legislature to continue our com.
mittee. and give 1t an opportunity to
make n full and exhaustive report to
the next session Of the legislature, as
was originally intended. that at the
nresent time II would recommend a
law authorizing n chief clerk for the
chief ~ the department Of mines, such
clor,, should he comnetent and stilled
IN ,n,nfng ana cangb,e 81 taking care
of the Office in the absence OF the
chief thereby giving the chief an op,
nortun,ty to visit any section Of the
conntrv that he NAV desire to visit
and collect such Information as In his
on,n,on shoph he roIl,t red Such
clerk IN he anpolpted by the chief
IN WOW, ~ tbe fact of the great ex.
nensn ~ the mine denartment and the
Investigations going ON by the differ.
ont states and the national Govern.
mont and foreign governments as to
tho coreas ~ exnloslons AMI the means
80 nravon+,no them vonr committee
a. tb,s time recommends tie latter as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-26
MRS. JOHN FLOYD
Died Yesterday Afternoon at Her
Home at HoodsviIe.

Mrs. John Floyd, a highly respected
woman, and wife of a prominent resi-
dent of HoodsvflIe. died at Tuesday
afternoon at her home after an i'll
ness from dropsy and tuberculosis
She was aged about forty.four years
Funeral services will be held to-mor
row, but full arrangements have moi
been made. Undertaken Cunningham
is in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-26
prohibition Mass Meeting.

The Prohibitionists of the city OF
Fairmont are hereby called to meet in
mass convention in willard hall
Thursday evening, February 81, 1905
at 1880 O'Clock for the purpose Of nom
mating candidate for the office of
mayor to be voted for at the municipal
election to be held March 21st. Ward
conventions will also be held at the
same time and place for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the ONCE
Of councilmen to be voted for at said
election. The transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the convention win DO taken
up. BY order Of
EXECUTIVE CoATanTTEn.
ALBERT ]. KERN Secretary. I
q, Saf,Yil,a far tha west 'VirRlFhS 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-26
PERSONAL

d. & q
Mrs. W. Arthur Finley is visiting
relatives in Pittsburg this week and
viii retanto Fairmont on Saturday.
Miss Frances TrenerH who had
been the guest of Miss Lenore Gas
l,ins. has returned to her home In
clarksburg
E. S. Parker. of New Central. is
in the city today.
Misses Cora Wilson, Virginia snt-
der and Goldie Riggs are spending a
week in Pittsburg studying spring
millinery.
Miss Leora Abbott returned to-day
from brief visit with friends in
clarksburg
Miss Katharine Dobson has return:
ed from visit with relatives in
Rochester and Pittsburg, Pa, and
Youngstown, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Thomas, of Man
nington. we're in the city yesterday
to attend the funeral of Robert Kin
kead.
Miss Fora Kinsey, of Morgantown,
is the guest OF relatives in the city.
Mrs. Carrie Hough is Ill of rheuma.
tism at her home on Madison street.
Miss Mary Ellen Henry is i'll of ty-
phoid fever at her home on Fairmont
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-26

and by blowing into it scattered the
dust over the room. wheer 1t was light
ed with the blaze OF a match; thus
showing that while water may TO some
extent minimize the danger OF coal
dust which accumulates in all mines.
yet it is impossible to entirely over
come its danger by the use of water.
Your committee respectfully submits
that the method of preventing coal
dust explosions is at the present time
unknown.
It has been contended that the use
Of what is known as "aawelcss pow
ider" would minimize the danger and
many companies are using it-notably
the Fairmont Coal Company-and 1t
has been tested in parts of Pennsyl-
vania; yet in the use of this powder
experience has shown that there lies a
danger, In case the powder does not
explode, Ut must be exploded by pc
cullar cap. made for the purpose) 1t
burns in the hole, thereby emitting a
gas that is erples!ye, and also emits
smoke that Is not only offensive but
injurious to the health of the miners.
And. in addition. experiment has
shown that 1t is an explosive of great
er power than the ordinary black pow
der, and has tendency to splinter
and pulyerize coal. as dynamite does;
and only recently the executive board
of District No. 5 of the United Mine
Workers Of America. assembled In the
city of Pittsburg, decided that the use
of masurite and nihilite powders (be-
ing the safety powders) were injurious
TO the men, and that 1t lessened the
earning capacity Of the men because
it splintered the coal and broke 1t so
fine that large part passed through
the screen, thereby lessening the earn
ing capacity Of the miners: and the
board sustained the miners in refusing
to use the same So it appears that
the use of this powder will not solve
ttE - 49,. "..,-,,..,o .o.,ao.,,,,,,, s,bmi+s
iou, eo 49, !. o ~ nEe,imIna,.v
nc 80 80 :. not .,ct, y, ranort az the
lepolI ,.. az a,o,, u I,r,e - make nor az
co'iiiiiittee aou 80 - a. ,n,no,.t.
tue c'.n,ll'sss 80 ,,'.,"S,s ,Uhan Il
.l1i'e - tie 49,, $3.50 49, 40 con,mIttee
- S 49, 49, 49,. ~ : tr,ors,rd napas
nshs 49, ,, ~ ~ - 80 nrasont a. tbe
Oh .estiilony' a"a -, 10 h,,aJna, n.ea.
taNl"e =. eaDo1s a. a. a,.ora-,s ,nonost
OF tes.lno az ~, ~ 1900, conv ~
a.. ta -. nc /. mart Of It's record
lna. eest - 1890. :" h,,rJre5 no .,
lnsN,ns a .,.,, s', ~ rre1 &c havtng 90.
es Oh teS'iih3ns' 10 "tl -. 49, -. 80 49,
cufeu nu ~ oIS 49, ,,a.,,1,, IA avnootad
uiElet.s' -. "oIa :. ~ .,,ort t,n,a
that Tue col'in.s s $50 49, .1,a ,ottar
couiu Gisest anu - - - s,ot 70.
Deioie - - 80 a.. saa1s q .bor,d
'of' do '"e eoH''''
lla axe 60. a. e4,.> :, 0-est v,r.
"e iutuis - 'I so!ss.-,as+ nnor +ho
elnla rs aales ,,,' utps W. NC NOV,
eoal ,l1 ~ .o.n NUS ~ r, : faw voa,.s
second IN 'o e,t e @ tna Irnton There
"-A =, ~ s 49, IN +hrs state seven
ate ~, op tee ond +be tonnage for
hundred r n,ne IS. si. "A slSk1s TONS M
Wv -, ,,o r hs SHARED NV the legts-,
elort s.ou.u ~ 10 ,,, SpI. - hattor he
iatu, ,'., % vs. o,,r n,tnas and 70 eneour.
eo1ui 80 So, Laua,onmant ~ the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-26
BOWLING.

In the contest at the Temple Bowl,
ing Alleys last night between the
Married Men and the Bachelors, the
latter won by 50 pins. Tonight the
Carnations will be pitted against the
PansIes in the Flower League. The
scores:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-26
Preliminary

II Il IL sections Of the state
~ 80 H. ,lsca contrary
81 N # e.fianS,. ~ the order to
Sss ~ sss4,,e ~ tho district mine
"; MIS- condltion has exist
800 stIis, 40 ca1ne in force on the
81 ssfs Ia6s. and II stilI exists.
IVA .,y,s rt,ncnt would not per.
snnaftion to exist longer. than
ySsts a,;a,.S for the chief to visit
s,,a
TISs &, srstors il many sections OF
asafa have responded to the law.
ays attemnting to enforce the
annesTs from the evidence adduc.
bsfo,& yo1r committee that the
,,acti " Il shooting OF the solid, with.
o,,l 81 Z consent or direction of the
q M 4enartment. which seems to be
;a ts1Ise and initiative Of most OF our
Tbiosl6ns q still practIced to a large
fsnt throughout the state. 1t seems
* fbe committee that an inspector
SsgAId nat fan 70 observe this practice
m tl,s mart 81 the miners. we're the
IN. "a visit the working places
~ MS tonr a. insnection. and yigor-
An acton should he taken both by
~ GENERATORS and the mine department
n SION ibis vicious practice. In the
New River district after the law came
jn force. YOUR committee found posted
n AN, a,,,,,as, ~ /, e,raot many m;nss
,Sis and reg,,Iations conforming to
~ !. nrssent mining law Among oth.
81 hfnrs n was stated that anyone
;5 gc,,1,a' boo+ine ~ the solid would he
s,y1ariIv discharged and prosecuted
y sInes TINT fine many miners have
ben nrosecnted bv the onerators in
v iSat district and some have been nut
IS ian for violating this rule and regu.
istion Il ali the onerators of the
stata wo3nld co.operate with the de
NV mani ana strictly enforce the ,ay,
in yelat,on q. shooting og tba soIid
ia 5sn ears ~ axnlosions n a large
Sytsnt wonld he minimIzed
iYoi,r committee calls attention tn n
F;,9.f ~. mint ~ weakness in the mine
,.rros7,+ Viz THAT the renorts NJ
a. s;,Isttrict mine INSPECTORS 10 the
.ss,l;;ef convey INT little II anv ,nforma.
I'm, 4 mi tI,e renorts 10 The chief in.
snsct.,.S f,.o,, ,nsnactton seem 70 ba
I & Is mi snd comnlate as r,,norts Of n
! M iIs,. : .t,,ro ,nade Inv donntv insnec.
" so,,.s a 5+l,ai, cb,ays N other states Of
II S6s ,IIr,on yorr committees "a of nm.
IN 4hs+ M ranorts o,'+ba d,strfct
80. .,;a,,Ij 10 s,,1, anil oornIot,
s,;,s,..s a. s5ataiI onv oorI,tion ~ 4ba
,,,,Si5s ~ s,,v N. ctIce that would tend
IN Il. l., 1,,ar.a.. tha I,sa ord
III !, a. ,,,,,a,,e, ~ t1,o ,1os+r,,c.
~ j. ss,,,.sx,o.t,. !. seams - hove
Es.r IN ,,,..t,o. !, olmos+ all dis.
3 80, -. .,,a,,
=, at,'a +hate ,nstr,, ot,on. a.
~ ~ M. a. ~ 5angnrors evil.
!, 's...,s.s =, a. ann 49, ~
: ~ a s..,.ata,. anJ =, ,anI,a M
u. ~, 80 -, 49, No.,
- = ~ ~ :. :. - - 80 nj
8t : ~ W. - -. - =. -,
~ ~. Z - ,l ~ ~ 80 a.
+ ~. y -. ~, 80 !, I,nom. nn,,+ttnu
Il 80. ~ !, 80, 49, MO-
/. s,ss Wy A'A = 80 = E''
ssss.'s.. 80. ll.,s.,,..as ,,,,on .h,s no,n+
~ 49,, o.'s ~. 4 Az ,,st.,ot in
Hses ..,, s,.tlS Il. w - 80 ,,o,n.
sssSs s 49, :. ~ ' Jouao. ~ - -
Il ~ p.tlt.s i = ~ 49,, 49, .".t,o,
y 49, = pV - 49, .o,,,nan,' t,,,t
II ~, ~ ess ~ az 49, natS Ivo,,IS
lsSs W ep.e.' 800, ~ tna. =" O a., tnor
~ sA4iS tne ioe'''i0l y VIC = "
J. y ~ :. .,...,,. :. 49,
Is so .l So = 1, tns, ~ $3.50 sna ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-26
Marriage LTcen ses.

Frank L. vangiIder and Bessie Rob
inson.
James W. Custer and Ida D. Lough,
Alexander Winnie and 1nez Fetch,
ar
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-01
His Amendment.

A good many years ago it is said
that bill was reported III the New
York assembly entitled .'An act for
the preservation of the heath hen
and other game The speaker.
very shortsighted man and nothing
Of a sportsman, after a squirting
look at the paper, read, ''An act for
the preservation of the heathen and
other game
lie was apparently unconscious
of his blunder and of the ripple of
merriment which was running
through the house until an honest
member from the north. who had
suffered considerably by the depre
dations Of frontier tribe, but who
had one of the kindest hearts in
the whole assembly, proposed IA half
groaning amendment:
Including Indians, gentlemen,
for shouldn't want 'ein left ont, in
spite of everything they've done to
mew
New Zealand Oddities.
The crow In New Zealand strikes as
sweet a note as any heard in the wood
land. The robin has no song and no
red breast The native hen is the great
est Of rat killers. There is a caterpillar
which turns into plant. These and
some other productions of nature baye
done for New Zealand whit the kAn;e,-
roo and the ornithorhynchus have don,
for Australia given it the suggestion
of oddity and the marvellous.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-01
Reduced Rates for Fair.

The railroads have granted re9
duced rates to Denver for the
first annual Colorado Interstate
Fair and Exposition to he held
the second week in September,
the rate being one and half
cents per mile in the country
west OF the Missouri river and
tributary to Denver. 4
If you have paid a subscription
to The Chieftain and don't see it
acknowledged in our list of sub
scriptions received, you are rs-s
quested to notify this office.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-01
What n. Should Say.

The south Washington colored.
preacher paused after long and
rather dry theological discourse on
the subject ''rhe Way of the Trans
gressor Is Hard" and after mop
ping his brow exclaimed:N
"Now that l have pointed out to
you sin'and its penalty, what more
hall / say, brethren?"
A tired and browsing colored lad
b front pey, who was rubbing his
syss vigorously, sang out:
please say Amen ulister, and
ut ~ 70 home Washington Star.
Showed Keen Appreciation.
ri stood on the brink of the
Grand Canyon of Arizona, !" relates a
local railroad man. 81 stood almost
spellbound, for when you gaze into
that vast canyon you feel as if you
were almost in the presence of the
Almighty. It's so vast that it fright
ems you. Just while | was in that
mood party of women came from
the big hotel and paused to look
into the canyon. 'Oh,' spoke up
one shrilly to another one, but
weren't those pancakes we had for
breakfast about the best you ever
STEP
II hastened away" says the rail
road man, "before / heard any
more" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Power Of the Press.
A soap millionaire and an actor-man
agsf were talking business.
H." said the actor-manager, have
discontinued the use of posters. My
announcements appear in the newspa-
pey exclusively. have heard that
those who don't read the papers don't
. to the theater."
"You are wise" said the soap million
aire, "and do like you. Long since |
discarded every form of advertisement
save that of the press. finding that
they who didn't read a newspaper had
10 use for soap."-Kansas City Inde-
pendent.
0uoouptSoiy.
The people Of Holland are com
monty as matter of fact as the
Scotch, and fgurative phrase both
ers them sorely. Not long ago an
American traveller found in cafe
at Amsterdam Dutchman who had
travelled much and who spoke Eng
lish perfectly well.
The Dutchman was smoking
china pipe Of remarkable size and
beauty, and the American, as an ad-
mirer and collector of such bric-a-
hrac, took the liberty to comment
upon it.
"You could not stumble upon
pipe like that every day." said the
American.
The Dutchman took three or four
whiffs at his pipe and then slowly
removed it from his mouth.
Certainly not, without breaking
TIP he said gravely.
-
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-01
Sore Nipples.

ANY mother who has had experience with this
distressing ailment will be pleased to know that
cure may be aaeeted by applying Chamber
lain Salve as soon as the child is done nursing.
Wipe it Of with soft cloth before allowing the
babe to nurse. Many trained nurses use the
salve with best results. For sale by Holly
Pharmacy. lkelman Bros Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-01
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT
HOME.

This paper is boosting for Hol-
ly because its success depends
upon Holly's growth and pros
perity. 1t may be personal
motive but it is a far-sighted one.
Every family that moves into
own helps us and it helps you,
Mr.. Business Man.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-01

A new lot of PLAIN and Merry
Widow Sailors just received, at
McGovney's.
u is pity 70 aee person neglect indications
OF kidney or hlsddes trouble that may result in
brghts dissase phen foiey's Kidney Remedy
~'il correct irrssslar'ties and strengthen these
oagsna- Tsks FsIeys Kidney Remedy at the
Bros.
New selections of flowers aud
millinery trimmings at McGovne,' +
The Chieftain prints deposit
slips, notes, drafts, letterheads,
statements, etc, in the highest
style OF the art--not quite as
cheap as Montgomery, Ward
and Co., but at fair living price
and we guarantee to do just as
good work as you can get in any
city. No matter what the quail
ity OF paper you desire we can
get it.
The Holly Chieftain's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
specially of this work and turn
out a superior quality of bill.
Prices are just right. Service is
very prompt.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-01

Latest varieties of Hats and dress
shapes, just received, at McGov-
ney's.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-01

For stomach troubles. biliousne.. and con.
.tpstion try Chamberlaen's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Many remarkable cures have been
Effected BY them. Price. rs cents Samples free,
For sale BY lkelman Bros.
Miss lrma Bergen, Fashionable
Dressmaker. Prices reasonable.
Service prompt. McGovney's Mil
linery store.