davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-14

en- uno y Glen combates fueron
!vencidos tambien bravamente
vencidos.
Hasta en- los com bates que
Sc presentaron en- forma mas
|desfa borable. fue afortunado
Chile. Asi Ell conocido combate
naval de IquiQue. fue material
y moralmente desastrosos para
el PERT. Ali fue donde Sc sacri-
|fco valientemente por su patria
|el marlno chilepo. el her6ico
Arturo Pratt, cuya biografia
|conocen los ninos de nuestras,
Iescuelas aquel que sigi6 el lena
de nuestros Antiques Samuraya:
nunca vivo Y vencldo.
Y asi hasta que Chile ocup6
IA Lima Y sc comenzarOn las
gestiones de paz con el vencidO
Isiempre interrumpidas por la
dc GObierno formal en- I'm pals
Ianarquizado.
En- aqueIla epoca fue cuando
la CanCileria america tuvo la
aCtuaCi0n que hemos reCordado.
Habia entonces un Ministro
americana Ell Lima. Mr.. Hur
built. que comenz6 il estlmular
la residencia peruana V aleJar
las probalidades de paZ prone
tiendo auxiIios de su Gobierno.
\ aunQue ell Gobierno de los
Estados desmintio categorical
mente aquellas promesas, hub0
Imisiones especlales Y negruras
en- ei horizonte diplomatico chi
leno. que hicieron prolongar las
sesiones de paz. hasta que aque-
las negruras se despejaron, y
sc ceIebraron los respectlvos
tratados-
Todavia en- pleno Parlamen-
to americana, Sc calihoo dura-
mente la actuacion diplomatica
de Mr.. Hurbult. v entonces. V
posteriormente. el Go b fern O
americana empeno su palabra
de no intervenlr en- las contien-
das entire Chile Y Pera.
Per0 este. recordando aquella
aCCIon, siempre acarlcla la
esperanza de una intervention
seducldo p0r los mlrajes de una
reCOnqulSta
PerO elias mismas ne deben
inspirarnOs recelos las manifes-
taCiOnes que motivan este arti-
culo: no Sc relacionan con pro
| babies desaveniencias interna-
CiOnales que nos atanau. Las
informa solamente In senti
miento: la forzada sohcitud del
debil que, con pusilanimldad
| demanda auxilio al poderoso
para que le ayude en- sus con-
tiendas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-14
PROSA MODERNISTA
Veraniega.

Arriba la estaci6n ardiente, posesa,
sensual de las nOChes de luna y de
los dias de sol altivo. implaca BILE, de
sol emperadOr, que acaricia brutal a
los arboles nifos, las plantaS per
fumes; la estacion terrible en- que
los crepdsculos son fugaces igneos
los grill0s cantau mon6tonos, somno-
lientes y todo es fuego vida, passion,
Y Sc suda, Sc suda, Sc Suda....
ES el verano tropical, de las sizes
tas largas, bajo la frescura de los
patios, cabe Ia fuente murmu1ante,
viendo juguetear las hbebulas blan
cas- rosas, azules.
Y en- la epoca esta, del estio Sedien-
TO. abrasdor, hay mas nOches claras-
venusnas, en- que EN- I'm paseo unas
ninfas palidas sc exhiben melanc0li-
cas-, con sus ojos tristes, enfermoS de
tanto yer la vida.
Y hay en- este paSeO vestutO un klOs-
co. donde toca una banda y unos bue-
nos amigos nuestros, pacihcos bur
gueses de espiritus aflOrantes, que
vienen cotidianamente, metodiCamen-
te saborear un cafe CUE les slrve
an mozo amable. Serviclal.
Pasan las horas lentas, mon0tOnsS,
de estas nOches aticas, aromosas, su-'
dorosas~ noches de amores arrullan-
ties, posesos, triunfadores, en- que Sc
vive la verdadera vida sultanesca,
potente como una Diosa roja tcsta-
dora de carnes'
Y el alma del cronista, alma neu-
r6tica, lagelada por ell dolor imagen
de la vida, siente unas ansias locas,
unoS deseos confusos, de amar odiar,
de aborrecer 4 todos estos seres vul-
cares apegados al metodo esclavos
de la > nta Rutina, que rinden culto
la vanidad; eSta Diosa pedante
(dolo de la juventud frivola que vive
sin ideales, sin suefios clor6ticoS, de
pesadillas grisaceas y sin amores mis-
| ticos en- que una mujer palida nos
ofrece sus labios marcaitos, exangues
Y sus mejillas placidas. como aquellas
que besaba ell buen herman0 Baude-
laire.
Cantemos esta estaci6n ardiente. de
los viejos suefios, bajo los campos
soleados pOr donde vamos en- busca
| del mar immense, triunfador, de Ia
playa gentil donde los aifos rien y
las muchachas Sc ba1an gozosas en-
las tardes apacibles, Serenas. embria-
gadas de una poesfa sentimntal ye
dulce.
Olvidemos las horas pasadas en-
esas poblaciones vetustas, silentes,
en- que las Gales estrechas solita-
rias Sc muestran baf1adas de I'm sol
altivo, hero. implacab bic, y busquemos
la brisa, Ell fresco, la vida sonriente Y
bella, de horizontes azuleantes, y don
de no imperan estos dos inseparables
enemigos nuestros: ell tedio y el do
Ilor. Gozemos de la vida, riamos.
riamos. riamos. 49,.
| Y ell cronista, despues de este DIS
ahogo Mvayts, Sc queda tan fresoo.
SiiVesfve CGNpdsNfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-14
4 los SuScriptOreS Y AgtntcS

Para ia buena marcia de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimOs Atlas de suscripto-
res 4 este diario sino des1e el 10 dc eada
1nes. Las BAJAs SO avisaran los dias 30
81; edvierti6ndose que las que sc dereu con
Posterioridad no so tomaran eR cuenta nj
gurkir$n efectO On Ia contabiiidad hasta el
ssfa titimo de. mes siguiente al en- que Sc
saiaCiten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-14

Davidsohn Sc dispone a escribir un
ensayo que precedera una obra
trauscendental y documentada acercs
del gran sabio de Pisa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-14

como muChos suponen, el velo
haCe con su roCe continue, que
Ia nariz y los p6mulos Sc enro-
jezcan, creando erupciones mas
8 menos ligeras en- Ell rostro,
que muchas veCes Sc hacen re-
beldes a su curacion. Hace Oh
servar que con POGO de cuidado,
Sc desCubre en- todaS manChas
rojas en- los lugares indicados,
" ahrma que, conforme a su
propia observation. esta circuns-
tancia no proviene mas que del
roce de 10 que al parecer es una
tela insignihcante. Cita la com
paraclon de una gotta de aqua
despreDdida de IN filtro: NADIA
hace en- ell principle Y 81 con
cluye por gaS.ar a IN piedra con
todO v Su dureza.
Estudiando Ell efecto causado.
ahrma que. por muy ligerO que
el velO sea, no pOr este deja de
eJercer cierta preston en- los
puntos en- que sc apOya, Y que
por ESQ Ia nariZ Sc allana, sc
ensancha V Sc deforma paulati-
namente. tanto que tai cosa no
Sc advierte hasta pasado mucho
tempo. aChacandose d todo,
menos a la causa verdadera que
ha determinado Ell aconteci-
mlento: reCon0Ce como CauSa el
que esa compression que supone
ahueca los capilares de Ia punta
de la nariz. hacienda afluir la
sangre a ella Y a sus lados, TO
mando grandes preparedness el
suCesO 81 la sonora Se deia el
velo al vOlver i su casa, porQue
entonces la aflucncia de la san
gre ocurre en- mayor fuerZa Y
cantidad.
FL fen6meno produce Ell que
las t0sas nasales. que tienen
muy debiles paredes, sc conges.
tienen Y Sc dllat@n: que la hu-
medad del aire aspirado no Sc
evapore con facilidad detras del
velo que sc 10 estorba Y que 70
menta en- los lugares en- que Sc
| depOsita. en- la alas de la nariz
Y en- los p0mulOs una especie de
cataplasma que tavorece la di-
lataci6n v la congestion. So
| brevienen los barros V aun una
aparlenCia ecZematOsa en- los
puntOs salientes del rOstro, p0r
esa Influenza de repetida irri-
taCi0n. aCentuandose al nivel de
las mejlllas dos zonas por decir.
10 asi: una superhcie enfermiza
de I'm rOjo paIido. que revela
su salud V denuncia al mismO
tempo el lugar danado, que
muy en- breve es invadido por
los barros y otros granos as
querOsos.
FL doctor Rosenbach concluye
por proh'bir el uso de los velos
a tOda su clientele femenina
Pero sObre todo. con 10 que ha
alCanZadO el buen exito de su
prohibition. fuera de las razo-
nes expuestas, es con una argu-
mentacion que casi ha anona-
dado a las partidarias de la
moda Y las ha hecho vacllar en-
sus COstumbres.
NO debeis usar Ell velo, Sc
noras, les ha dicho, porque
fijaos bien. la mayor parte, 81 no
todas las mujeres que usan ese
adefesio en- el rcstro, es porque
con Ell Green ocultar muchos de
sus defectos, como son el NAL
color, las manchas del cults, las
cicatrices, las pecas y a1n la
edad; miradlas bien Y vereis
como casi todas son viejas y
feas.
| 81 los peruanos lucharon bra.
vamente uno y Glen comba tes
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
Iih'S Career

Following is II condensed sketch of the
life of William Howard Taft, the repuli-
can candidate for president. 1t dis.
closes the fact that Mr.. Taft has fed
from the public trough since his 25th
year:
Is, son of Alphonso Taft. attorney
general of the United States. 1867, and
Louise NJ. (Torreyl Taft.
lSI4-Gruduated from Woodward
High school. Cincinnati. and entered
Yale.
lS7S-G. aduated from Yale, with
degree of B. A, second in class of
twenty-one salutatorian and class
orator.
lSS0-Graduated from Law school of
Cincinnati college, with degree of L. l..
D., dividing first prize. and admitted
to Ohio bar,
lSSl-Law reporter OH Cincinnati
Times. and later OH Cincinnati Com
mercial
1SS2-Assistant prosecuting attorney
vi I1dLllltOl COUNTY, OnlD.
lSS3-Collector of internal revenue.
First district of Ohio.
1eS4-Engaged in practice of law in
Cincinnati.
1ss5-Assistant county solicitor of
Hamilton county, Ohio.
1SS6-Married Helen Heron i'm Gin
cinnati.
1ss7-Became judge of Superior Court
of Ohio.
1s9O-Solicitor general of the United
States.
lS92-Became United States circuit
judge, Sixth circuit.
1S96-Became dean and professor in
law department, University of Gin
cinnati
1900-Became president, United States
Philippine Commission.
19Ol-Appointed first civil governor of
Philippine Islands.
1802-Sent to Rome to confer with
Pope Plus in regard to Philippines.
l0O3-Becamc Secretary of War in
President Roosevelt's cabinet.
19O5-Made visit to Philippines and
was given big reception in japan.
006-Proclaimed United States inter.
vention i'm Cuba.
1901-Made tour of world, opened
Philippine assembly and visited
Emperor Nicholas of Russia.
10Os-Nominated by republican party,
at national convention in Chicago, as
its candidate for president of the United
States.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
Litiler-Dillman

MIR. a. E Littler, manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Office mt Reno
and Miss Josephine Dillman of Cheyenne
Wyoming, We're married in Elko yester-
day. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Geo Ii. Greenfield at the manse
at o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. Littler arrived in Elko yesterday
morning on No. 4 from Reno, and Miss
Dillman came i'm OH No. in the after
noon, the marriage taking place i'm
mediatcly upon the arrival of the bride
to he. They left OH No. . for Reno
where they will make their future home
The young couple had planned the
marriage as n surprise to their friends,
hut in some manner their secret was
discovered and ut once the wires he.
tween here and Reno were laden with
messages of congratulation and good
naturcd jollying.
Upon their arrival i'm Reno this morn
ing they were met with brass band
and escorted to their appointments,
which had previously been decorated to
suit the occasion. It was the intention
of the newly wcds to frustrate this
last plan OF their hilarious friends so
they left tho train ut Sparks and took II
street car to the city. but their plans
immediately became known and they
were met on the cur and transferred to
carriage In which they were hauled
through the streets and subsequently
taken to their apartments.
Mr.. Littlcr is very popular In Reno.
and his friends there have apparently
done all in their power to make the
event Of his marriage happy one. The
INDEPENDENT joins them in wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Littler Il loug and pros.
porous life Of welded bliss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26

9. A Aphysical valuation of railroads
as basis for fixing rates. Defeated;
63 ayes, GIT noes.
3. Revision of the tariff, so that
duties on exports should be made to
equal the difference between the cost of
production at home and the cost abroad.
Defeated; % ayes. 052 noes.
4. The appointment of n tariff com
mission by the president. Defeated: 2S
ayes, 9j2 noes.
3. Enactment of law prohibiting
any combination for the purpose of stiff
ling competition and the suppression
of prices and punishment by imprison-
ment for the violation of such Il law.
(Anti-trust) Defeated; % ayes, 952 noes.
6. Publication of amounts received
as campaign contributions and paid out
rs expenditures. Defeated; 9S ayes, $50
noes.
Z. Enactment of Il law fixing rates
and services of telegraph companies.
Defeated; % ayes, 952 noes.
8. Enactment of law prohibiting the
issuance of injunctions in labor dis
putes when such iniunctions would not
have been asked for had there been no
labor element involved. Defeated; %
ayes, 952 noes.
0. Creation of Il bureau of labor and
mines, and the appropriation of sufti-
cient funds to allow investigation of
mining accidents. Defeated; % ayes,
952 noes.
10. The extension of the eight-hour
law to all arQartments of the govern
ment. Defeated; % ayes, 052 noes.
IL. Election of senators by direct
vote of the people. Defeated; ia ayes,
500 noes
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
Calialo Is Only One Of It's Kind

In Salt Lake there is on exhibition
the only living catfalo The animal Is a
hybrid. His father is buffalo bull and
the mother q Hereford COW.
Following the exhibition In Salt Lake
the big animal will bc taken all over the
east and exhibited. It Is regarded as ono
Of tho most peculiar animals In the
world, besides being the only one of it's
kind Boax has white face, but Is
generally roam In color and is murh
larger than the average buffalo or IInru.
ford. He Is. eighteen hands high nd
weighs $500 pounds. Tho animal has
been given no end Of publicity by scicn.
fists and others who have found none
like him anywhere else in the world.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
Nieknames Of States

Alabama-Cotton Plantation state.
Arizona-The Apache state.
Arkansas-TheB Bear state.
California-El Dorado.
Colorado-Silver state.
Connecticut-Land Of Steady Habits
Delaware-Diamond state.
FlOrida-Everglade state.
Georgia-Empire state of the South
Idaho-Gem of the Mountains.
nlinois-Prairie state.
Indiana-Hoosier state.
Iowa--Hawkeye state.
Kansas-Sunfiower state.
Observation-Disclosures state.
Louisiana-Pelican state.
Maine-Pine Tree state.
Maryland-Old Line state.
Massachusetts-Bay state.
Michigan-Wolverine state.
Minnesota-North Star state.
Mississippi-Bayou state.
DISQUALIFICATION state.
Northumberland state.
Nebraska-Antelope state.
Nevada-Sagcbrush state.
New Hampshire-Granite state.
New Jersey-Gartlen state.
New Mexico-Sunshin state,
New York-Empire state.
North Carolnia-Old North state.
North Dakota-Great Cereal state.
Ohio-Buckeye state.
Orcgon-Beaver state.
Observation-Disclosures state.
Rhode 'Island-Little Rhody.
South Carolinu-Palmetto state.
Tennessee-Volunteer state.
Texas-Lonc Star state.
Utah-Desert state.
Vermont-Green Mountain state.
Virginia-The Old Diminion.
Washington Evergreen state.
Wisconsin BOdger state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
Business Locals.

All the late up-t".late bakery goods
at Cochranes.
Proofs of Labor nn mining claims for
sale ut this Office.
Bread tickets good for Scent loaves
at Cochrane's Bakery.
Blank Options To Purchase Mining
Claims for sale at this Office.
Sweet. Orr Corduory:best . .orld;
for sale at Engler Co.'S.
New spring stock, John B. Stetson
hats. just received at Engler Co.'S
The Florsheim shoe for the man who
cares. Spring styles Just received at
Engler Co.'S.
Save those natural teeth. thereby re.
tain your facial expression. DR.. Gilli-
land the dentist" Office over the Drug
Store, Elko
Mining Locations and Location Ger
tifcates for sale ut this office. These
blanks are in strict conformity with the
mining law passed by the last Legislature
Orders by mail will receive prompt Eat.
tention.
Ramsdell has moyed his photograph
gallery TO his new building on Railroad
street, west Of the lumber yard. He has
the best equipped gallery in the State
and is now prepared to take better pict-
ures than ever. Secure the shadow be-
fore the substance fades.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
NUMBER 26

I have afirst- class shoe maker to work
for me and We are prepared to do all
work on quick time that is given ,,s.
still handle the celebrated w. l..
Douglas and other good lines Of shoes
for both men and women When in
need Of anthing in the shoe line call and
see me. sold over 14O dozen pair of
shoes In the last year, which is proof
that my goods arc Nil right.
A. l.. MAUK, The Shoe Man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
Dignity Of ownorshlp.

II saw a sign IN restaurant down
at Gallon the other day" said a Cleve.
land man. that struck me as an efrec.
I've means OF upholdi,.s tho dignity OF
ino establishment The proprietor of
the restaurant Is a big man. Weighing
aLout 200 pounds and pnt up like a
prize OK. Ills sign says: II You
Want to Know Who Runs This Place
Just Start Something '"--Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
Remember This Record

Here are some Of the things the people
want that tho Chicago convention vote !
down. Look over tho record and sc
where the republican party stands on
matters that arc vital to the welfare of
the country:
1. Enlargement Of the powers of tho
Interstate Commerce Commission. De.
fcated: 2s ayes. o52 noes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
Famous FIso..

The famous union jack which few
from Nelson's flagship. tho Victory,
and covered the admiral's body on the
Journey by water to Greenwich hos.
pital, was sold at auction at Stevens
rooms In London, recently, for $3.50.
The white ensign whioh hung at the
rear OF Nelson's funeral car on It's
way to st Paul's was sold for 31as.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
Don't!!i I

Don't let the child suffer with TINT
cough when yOu cnn cure II with
Ballard's ilorchOuud Syrup, II sure
cure for coughs, bronchitis. innucn-
IN, Group and pulmonary diseases.
Buy II bottle hih try Il.
Is. B. Laughter. Byhnlia. Miss,
writes: III have two children who
had Group. tried many different
remedies, but must any your lInr-
hound Syrup IL the best Group and
cough medicine ever used" Sold
by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
Bueklcu's Arniea salve Wins

Tom Moore, Cultural Routel l, Coch-
ran, Ga. writes: 81 had II bad sore
come on the instcp OF my foot and
could find nothing that would heal
II until applied Bucklcn's Arnlca
Salvc. Less than halt Of Il % cent
box won the day for ne by affecting
u pcrfcctcu Sold under guarantee
at Elko Drnge Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
No rhine Tor AnYthlna El,a.

80 you think his intentions are
serious" said the father. DO you
tnow anything about his habits?"
yes" replied the girls mother;
that's why think his intentions are
serious"
How do you meau7"
Ills principal habits seem to be
calling on May and writing to her.
The Catholic Standard and TItoea.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-06-26
NOTICE

All persons indebted to inc are ro.
qucstcd to call ut the Henderson Bank
and settle their accounts. All my nc.
counts nrc at the bank.
w. N. HARRAH.
Paao Rohlcs. Cal, March I. 1909.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-08
Cloaks and Suits

Remember we can show you a
larger assortment in this depart
ment than you will find in most
towns twenty times the size of RIVER
Falls.
We buy all our cloaks and suits
direct from the factories in New
York City and our buyer visits these
factories in person. We have abso-
lutely correct styles and own our
cloaks and suits at the lowest posi-
BILE price, quality and style consid-
cred.
Ladies black melton cloak SO in
ches long, empire style neatly trim
med. You will find this same gar
ment shown in other stores at $1,000.
October sale price $5.65.
Another SO inch black cloak of
finer quality melton, very full eweep
braid trimmed. Would easily sell
for $3.50. October sale price $3.50
Girls long cloaks of heavy Amer
lean Wooden Mills Kersey comes in
brown, navy, red and copper. A
large roomy garment, buttons close
up to the neck, ages to 16, You
positively cannot duplicate this coat
for less than $3.50. October sale
price $4.95.
We have just received lot of so
ladies sample cloaks for this sale
mostly in black but including a few
colors some Of them with fur collars.
All of these cloaks are new fall
STYLES and as clean as regular goods.
We bought them at one-third off
from regular price, and will give
our patrons the benefit of this saw
ing; every garment bargain.
A beautiful range of Misses
cloaks in the new soft shades of
greens, light browns, navies, reds,
Eddison blues, etc., ages IA, 16
and IS. Many of them worth $500.
October sale price $1,000.
We have dozens of other qualities
and prices including the new empire
styles with short wasted effects,
semi-itting, etc., ranging in prices,
$3.50. $500, $500, $1,000, $500
and up to $3.50.
Ask to see the Yankee Princess"
coat.
The most extensive line of ladies
tailored suits we have ever shown,
beautiful styles and at much lower
price than you can get the same
quality in the larger cities. We al
ter them to fit, without extra charge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-08
1925 Silk KimOnas
S4.06

A new line of all silk Kimonas,
very pretty designs, something new
and useful. To get this line before
the public we will sell during this
sale our Sc. Is silk Kimonas for 81 %.
We are carrying this season ten
times the stock of Kimonas and
Dressing Sacques than we have ever
carried before, the line is worth a
few moments of your attention. We
will be pleased to show you the new
things.
We have a heavy fleeced Dressing
Sacque, all colors, that we think is well
worth 76c, which we will sell for 6Oc
each.
Kimonas and Dressing Sacques
from SOC up to $1,000.
A new line of ladies' Waists for
fall; the tailored effect seems to be
fashions favorite with fancy fronts,
collars and cuffs.
One of the new waists we carry IN
stock has the hand embroidered
front. This is a beauty, come IN
and see it. Price $2.98.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-08
RIPON MILLS SAMPLES

All Rpon Mills samples will be in readiness for this
sale, Cashmere Sox, Mems heavy wool Sox
Golf Gloves for Men, Women and Children in fact all knit
goods the hands and feet Rpon Mills also makers
of leather gloves both fine and heavy grade
all their samples in dress gloves, work gloves
gloves with gauntlet, fine rtens and heavy work mittens
All these samples will be put sale at WHOLESALE
to make it plain, the as would pay for
them if they not samples.
Sorr,n1a loves nd ucrt Ice
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-08
LADIES AND CHILDREN's SHOES

. NOAA A~ .
department. We have more
wing a much more extensive
line than before. We sell no
thing but the best makes and
are especially strong on ladies'
fine shoes. We carry the new
est styles that are made, IN
all widths from A TO EE.
Many special bargains tor
this sale. Several hundred
pairs of sample shoes at manu-
facturesr's cost. This means a
saving to you of Is to IS per
cent on brand new shoes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-10-08
Mems Underwear

Do you realize that underwear
made from long fbered wool is the
best? The Michigan Central Wool
en- Mills, and the Standard Mills
from whom we buy our nen's heavy
wooden underwear, guarantee their
garments to be made of long fbered
wool and thoroughly shrunken so
they will wear better and shrink
less than other makes. Full sizes
and lengths. Every garment is
moderately priced.
We are sole agents for the famous
Munsing union suits. Take a gar
ment home and wear it a few days,