davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

NEATEsT and most attractive little home
outbuildings; half acre; fine shadei near
electric cars great chance. COLLINS"
Clarendon. Va. 1t
HAVE BOUGHT large place and win sell
former little home. acre ground. Groom cot
tage, porch IN front; old time spring. near
Old Dominion trolley, Tor $3.50. QUICK
SALE. Times once. AUST
LET NE SHOW YOU A BARGAIN.
New o. house. handsomely paperedi good
water nearly half acre ground, sl,650. cost
more easy terms. EDWARD SHEA, Finley
station, Berwyn, Nd. aus-st
MY LOSS Is YOUR GAIN.
Attractive 81. bungalow; bath; hot water
heat; garden, shade, chicken house about
one-qudrter acre scent farei direct line;
must sacrifice for quick sale; Ss.loo; easy
terms sale tmperative; come and get a
bargain, 7. ~ r.. Times ONCE. aus-9t
THE MAN WHO KNOWS A BARGAIN
when he sees ii viii find Il here. To prevent
sale under foreclosure I offer my new ar
usts sr. house and 2 acres OF ground IN
pretty village where many Government en-
plOyes live Tor only g. 200: $500 cash: cost
me IS, 600 and worth fully $500. s. NJ
GORTON. Times Office. aus-3t
FOR sALE-New, four-room house. three
lots; good well and outbuildings 81 per
eleven yearsi no interest, Near Berwyn.
Apply. 70 ". @. FISCHER, Berwyn, Nd.
aus-st
A BAHGAIN-Seven-r room house, new with
lot slX225 ia East Hyattsville, Nd, 81, s00s
$500 cdsn; $40 per month JOHN A DoRR.
Hyattsville- au8-2t
.RIVERDALE, MARYLAND.
FOR sAI.E-One new six-room and bath
frame house, concrete walks 10 both steam
and electric railroads. SIS per month. no cash
needed.
one new seven-room and bath, slate roof
house; large lot; convenient 10 station; a
very handsome property; terms arranged 70
suit. price $500.
One Eix-rOom house: IN ine condition.
newly painted and papered; can be had on
easy monthly payments. 5000
Claude Warren, Manager,
Riverdals, Maryland.
aus-2t
II YOU WANT 70 buy a Maryland farm or
suburban home, see US or send for latest
bulletin.
MARION DUCKETT & SON.
62a r n W. ty2-tf
BEAUTIFUL seven-room cottage: just COM
pleted: with two acres OF ground IN District
near Congress Heights commanding view;
good water price, So, coo; 0ne-third cash;
balance long time. BOX 6s7. Times Office.
ap7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

X B.-Follo~las scI ne u ne ns1res published
For Atlanta, birmingham, Mobile. New
Orleans AsheviIle. Chattanooga. Memphis
sis a m, and 100 p, "a daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville, ChaUtanooRa.
Sen1Dhis New Orleans. 10=45 p. m.
Fer Columbia. Charleston. Augusta. Aiken
Savannah. Jacksonville, and Florida points
L S, BROWN. General Agent.
1Vr2T-ayunr-fF
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
FOR MARsHALL HALL

steaEsar Charles Manchester. daily 10
a. m, 1850 and $3.50 p. m; Sundays II
a m. 2:30 and s:20 p. N. Dinnera and
lunches Music and dancing. All
amusements. Fare. round trip. csc:
children. lie
AT. VEENOz
Daily Sundays excsptedl, 10 g. m. aad
z:SC p. m Fare, round trip, including
1e6-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

FOR SALE-New, four-ro0m house, three
lots; good wen and outbuildings, 81 Pc
month for ten years. OF $40 per month FOR
eleven years; no interest, Near Berwyn.
Apply 20 ". G. FISCHER. BeTwyn. I'D.
aus-st
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
OFFICE NECESSITIES,

CooI. BRIGHT. DUsTLEss FLOORS ean
be obtained by using Hunters Dust killing
Floor OIL soc gallon; drop US a postal o.
phone Main 545s Us Pa ave- nv jeS-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
STEAMBOATS,.
SPECIAL TO TOURISTS.

ARDMORE HOTEL. 18th, between Pa. ave
and T st. NV, Washington. D. c.; family
hotel: central location; pleasant home for
tourists; rates European 81 up; American
>. c. JACKSON. Prop. ie2ss0t
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

Times Want Ads Bring Rssulta
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

FOR RENT-BY
WAI. II. SAUNDERS & CO., 1907 F st. nv.
HOUSES
145s Fla AYR. b. SIS 80 40 Porter ns.srb. 2s5O
l4l9 &d nw,9r.b.. $3.50 PA 81. NV. Tor.
1905 Spring I'd, 8r,b b. .-...,........,ss3.V0
stable .......... $500 222s 18th NV, 6r.
1881 18th nw.i7r b. .....--.--.-.- $22 80
% ..............Iz5O0l s0s 18TH NV lar. 90 %
1906 BIT NV. Or IS 00l 1909 2Sth NV. Sr. b, 2o50
s64s iith ,6F.b $3.50 23oS 18th Tor ID 90 W
sud6 Came pl. 81. b225 90 5404 9th. NV, Or.
I41 Park road, b., furnace.......zOUo
o. Dath ........ FS5. 80 l5F2 Columbia I'd, -
Or, b.,.,.,..,...'.zz.2o
FLATS
is75h I &C.. sr,b. 5000, 1923 25th NV, Or.
Ihe Chelsea, On. b. $3.50 b. ...-..........$ SIS 20
25o5 18th nv. 8r.b 235O arr i2th ne, ID
50lt Fla ave, 5r,b 1851 floor. Or. b......s ST. 50
The Luson. 6r b. 40 00IiS7i I. Sc Ar b.. 50 90
~ lsgS Sz, n". eF6 $50 The solano sr bs25 50
80 llth NV, orb $3.50 The Solano. Orb. q 80
4'14 aoths On a. D.. $40 e.34l6 X NV. Dr. b..205 50
CoLoRED.
Lsl4 g st. ne. six rooms and bath........S25.5 80
1'sy Massachusetts ave Ar and w........Sl5.6 50
@A0e'oy a-isyJ : rooms. s4oV
SUBURBAN
FinehuTsts d. c., 7r and b. hw. h........ S25 80
STORES.
h4i 18th st., store. rooms. .............s $50 80
STABLES.
Rear 20 Pierce nw.I water: . staIis....-..$ %. %
aus-2t
FOR RENT-No sos 18TH ST. NV. 4-story
and cellar brick. Il rooms a ID bath. suitable
LOr boarding or roomiag no Use. Key al Of
fee.
WN, II. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1901 F st. NV.
auS-2t
FOR RENT. 5000. new siK-room and bath;
cemented cellars; furnace heat; handsomely
decorated house near 18th 81. ne. $. r. MAS
son, llS0 Massachusetts ave. ne. auS-Tt
RENTERS, ATTENTION!
can Main Z385. We will md you Just the
house you want and whore you want H..
saves time and worry. No charges. Try IT,,
SHANNON & LUCHS 704 18Th 81. NV.
Look For Our Green and White Sign
auS-8t
FOR RENT - Eleven-room bay window
house; opposite park; 600 81. sw.; bath on
pa and Sd hoori yard with shed and closet,
SIS. Apply on remises. aul-2t
1905 D ST. SE.-Six-room and bath; furnace
heat; rear and side yard; porcelain tub. etc. /;
modern house, near cars; rent reduced l.
5. FRISTOE, lil3 6 -. ms, au5-5t
FOR RENT-ELEGANT CORNER STORE
AND DWELLING; FINE LOCATION.
WM. +. SINS.
sl5 18th y W. AUST
REDUCED TO $1,000.
Attractive home near Lincoln Park, OF 8
rooms and tiled bath; good repair. COLLINS
GUERRY CO.. 62l l3th s.. NV. au5-u
Dor RENT-Houses. apartments. and Offices
IN all parts OF the city. For detailed Lat
send call at our Office.
EHOS. j. FISHER & CO. Inc.1.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE
7ss 18Th ST. n. W. jass-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
BICYCLES

WANTED-To buy all second hand bicycles
in Washington. I13 Pa ave. NV. auS-3g
TIREs-Unieorn, sax; Hartford. s1s5: baby
carriage. 81 Is up; Yulcanizing, repairing, new
wheels any make; sundries- Phone n. S96s.
c. VERNON HALL e0i = NV.
1e7-Sg N, sa-g0t
BICYCLES. tires and sundries: bicycle
motorcycle and automobile repairing; MY
work reltables ask anybody; work called for
and delivered zkIRKPATRICK, 424 10th NV.
is5-Su, .f-s0t
SOLE AGENTS for famous Hudson Bicycle;
beat wheel at the lowest price, on easy pay
rnents ~ desired
TIAVERFORD CYCLE Co. "a 10th st. NV.
4s1T-WesfT SUIT
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
OF EXCURSION TIA
TO AND FROM
Chesapeake Beach.

EMEGL4he June - Luz
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
WEEK DAYS.
GOING-L4v District Line Station, SIS =
~ 100 a IL. $50 p u-s $40 y m 7.s5
n m and 9:45 p. n
= R,EF,TiJRNING-Lv. Chesapeake Beach, s.so
m, 1878 p M 300 ?. m.s 500 d ~
so M M and 1000 y. N.
o'NS . SATURDAYS.
GoING-Lv. District Line Station, s:25
M 100 a m. 200 p u-s 300 p. m, $40
n m T:s5 p. M. and s;45 ?. m.
TRETURSISG-L'- Chesapeake Beach, ESQ
a. m, I2.45 p. M, 400 P m. 500 p. m,
500 ?; sI M; "a : AND H0 dI = R
cOTNG-L.v. District Line Station g.gy .
., ii.o0 a. m. 2;Oo. 500. $500. las. ana e.s5
p RtEr.TIyRNING-L-v. Chesapeake Beach. 7.oo
m 1875 ?. me- 2l0 p. n.s eco % IN
500 .. NJ, 8 ,. m, and 10 p. m.
PAUL \. WATERS General Manager.
fr9-fF
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-08-27
EXTRA SESSION CALLED
To Convene Monday, August 3Ist,
to Amend Primary Law in the
Interest of Republicans.

Following the republican conference
held at Des Moines on Tuesday, Cover
nor Cummins has issued proclamation
calling special session of the legisla-
ture to convene at Des Moines on Mon
day, August 31st, for the purpose of con-
sidering an amendment to the primary
election law which shall provide for an
expression Of choice from republican
voters as to who shall succeed the late
Senator Allison. The republicans hope
that by doing this they can heal up the
factional strife which has torn the
party asunder in Iowa, and the ta1pay-
ers of the great state of Iowa must bear
the expense of an extra session of the
legislature, for no other reason than to
assist the republican party in their fac
tional fights. The laws Of the state pro-
vive that in the event Of vacancy it
becomes the duty of the governor to
appoint senator to fill the vacancy.
Evidently the republican party of Iowa
believes that laws are enacted only for
the sole benefit of the republican party
and that they must be changed, even
by special session of the legislature
if by SO doing the party can be bene-
fitted, and an effort is being made to
prevent any voter from expressing his
choice for senator who does not vote the
straight republican ticket.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-08-27
Train to be Extended to MT. Ayr
September 1St.

Marion F. Stookey who represented
the Leon Commercial Club in the hear
ing before the state railway commits
sioners asking that the passenger train
formerly running between Van Vert
and Des Moines, and at present running
between Davis City and Des Moines, be
extended to Mt. Ayr, has received the
decision of the commissioners, in which
it is ordered and agreed to by the rail-
road that the service will be extended
to Mt. Ayr on or before September 1st.
At the same time the request of Shen-
andoah, Clarinda, Tingley and other
towns along the line running west from
Van Vert, for an additional passenger
train was denied by the commissioners,
who held that the service along that
line is sufficient to meet the demands of
the travelling public. The railroad COM
pany is now installing turn table at
Mt. Ayr and as soon as this work is
completed the new train will be extend
ed as far as Mt. Ayr. Ever since this
additional tain was put on running
only to Davis City, it has been literally
patronized and with the additional ter
ritory it will prove without question a
paying run for the company and great
accommodation for the people living
along this line.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-08-27
JAMIESON'S SPEECH.
At the Davis City Reunion on Old
Soldiers Day a Splendid One,
and lie Made Many Friends.

At the recent Davis City reunion,
Senator W. D. Jameson, of Shenandoah,
who is the democratic candidate for
congress from the Eighth district, was
the principal speaker, and the big
pavilion was crowded with people to
hear him, and all were pleased with his
address. After he had finished speak
ing many crowded around to congratu-
late him, and although he had not made
a political speech there were number
who voluntarily assured him that they
would cast their vote this fall for him
in prefere nee to Col. Hepburn, and from
reports from all parts of the district st
appears that Jameson is going to give
Hepburn the fight of his life, with every
thing pointing to victory for the demo-
cratic candidate.
Mr.. Jameson referred to the fact that
he felt a little out Of place in address
ing the old veterans-instead of talking
to them, all of the younger fellows in
Guiding himself. who had been born and
raised since the war was over, had
better be listening to some of these old
veterans themselves and learning from
them the story Of their sacrifices for
the cause Of liberty. However, he
deemed it a privilege to talk to them
because we would not have the op-
portunity very much longer, for sll of
the Civil war veterans would soon be
called upon to answer to the roll call
up yonder. He said it was not necessary
for them to have granite monuments
builded to their memories because they
had builded monuments for themselves
and inscribed it with their blood, that
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-08-27
Ruth Warner Marries in California,

The following account Of the marri-
age of Miss Ruth Warner, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Warner, of Stockton,
California, who for many years were
residents Of Leon, is taken from a
recent issue Of the Sacramento Bee.
Miss Ruth was born and raised in this
city and has many dear friends here
who extend congratulations:
Wednesday August, 5th at noon a
very pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. S. H. Halt 1901 +. Street.
The happy young people were Fred
G. Schenkel of San Diego, Calf, and
Miss Ruth Warner daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Warner of Stockton. Calf.
They came over on the noon train and
were met at the station by Mrs. Halt
who took them to her home where they
we're married. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Duncan McPhail of the
Calvary Baptist church and the ring
service was used. The bride wore a
beautiful gray silk crepe-dichine dress
over white taffeta. Mr.. and Mrs. H. O
Wood of Stockton, the brides brother
and sister were in the wedding party
Mrs. Halt served delightful wedding
breakfast after the ceremony. The
brides mother and grandmother Mrs
e. R. Jackson, Of Sapulpa, 1. T. were at
Seabright, Calf, for the summer wher
the bride planned this little surprise
for them. Mr.. and Mrs. Schenkel will
reside in Sacramento for brief time
but will spend the late summer at Lake
Tahoe
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-08-27
kldnapper Captured.

A press dispatch from Rocky Ford,
Colo, tells of the capture of the bandit
who recently kidnapped Marshal Croop
and Frank John near that place, full
account of which was published in The
Reporter couple of weeks ago. The
dispatch says.
A telephone dispatch yesterday
brought the welcome information to
Marshal Croop that the desperate who
= couple of weeks ago gave he and COM
panion most unpleasant days expert
ence, as reported in the Enterprise at
the time, was captured by Sheriff Potter
and posse near Lamar yesterday morn
ing.
The desperate, who it develops is not
Starr, the party who pulled off the Amity
bank robbery, but an ex-convict named
Copeland, had a cache near Prowers
in which was found part of the loot
taken in the Wiley cleanup, and he will
probably be held for trial in Prowers
county.
But meager details of the capture
have been received but it is said that
the fellow attempted to put up fight
until he saw the officers weapons cover
ing him, when he surrendered.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-08-27
School Opens monday, September 7

To the young people OF Leon and sur
rounding country:
School opens Monday, September 7th.
We want every ambitious young man
and young woman in this community to
attend. You belong to this class. Life
looks bright with promise and your own
soul speaks of hope, you feel energy in
your veins and ambition in your brain.
You dream Of success; of prosperity, hon.
or, usefulness, happiness. Life spreads
out before you beautiful and fragrant
like fertile meadow abounding in every
good thing the heart may desire.
What will you have? Pay for it and
take it. Do you want position? Be
competent. Do you want honor? Be
worthy. Do you want wealth? Be in
dustrious. Do you want soul develop
ment? Be striving. Whatever you want
of value will cost labor self denial and
strenuous perseverance. Are you will
ing to pay the price? If SO, we want
you in the Leon high school.
Our school is again fully accredited
by the Colleges and University of Iowa.
The Latin course will fit you for enter
ing college. If you are preparing to teach
you will find ample opportunity for re-
viewing the common branches. If you
are looking forward toa business career
there will be subjects taught suited to
your needs as arithmetic, orthography,
English, bookkeeping, commercial law
and commercial geography. Work in
athletics, music, debating and declaim-
ing will be encouraged. Everything will
be done to make the work pleasant, in
teresting and highly profitable.
Writo M 40 II Pors ooru oP oun NOW
course of study which may be obtained
from any member OF the board of edu-
cation. l shall be in the superinten-
dents office Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember 9Th, to meet the young people
that have any questions to ask or those
that desire to enroll. Come and let us
talk the matter over with you.
Yours for education
A. G. VoRLKHR. Supt.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-08-27
Wineinger-MCConnell.

Miss Efie Mcconnell Of Grand River,
and Homer Wineinger, of Benton town
ship, were married Friday evening at
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. T. Trimble, in
the south part of Mt. Ayr
Miss Mcconnell was former ac-
quaintance Of Mr.. and Mrs. Trimble, and
she surprised them Friday by bringing
to their house her intended and Rev. W.
E. Hardaway to have the wedding cere-
mony performed. Mr.. and Mrs. Yrimble
were not to be out done, so they furnish
ed wedding supper as fine as few
minutes time would permit and enter
tanned the bride and groom fittingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. WineiDger will go today
to South Dakota to reside. We wish
them much happiness.-Mt AYR Press
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-08-27

ana IN many cases we are running it. 1t
has the happy quality Of being able to
renew itself if decently treated. But
the soil, like the forest, can be wasted
and killed. In the 20 years from 1880
to 1900 the land values of New England
decreased more than three hundred
million dollars because they had partly
destroyed the productiveness of their
soil. The people have taken away from
the soil and given nothing back. They
are stealing by this process from the
generations that are to come. Now our
great problem is how to direct more of
our population toward the soil life and
to increase in efficiency all those who
live on the farms. We must change our
entire public school system so that in
stead of educating the boys and girls
away from the farm life we will edu-
cate them toward it. Having made this
farm life more attractive to them than
the city life and with the added attrac-
tion must come the realization that they
have intense problems of the soil to
work out that require as much or more
brain force, as much enthusiasm, as
much love of humanity, as any of the
problems of the statesman, the lawyer,
the doctor, or any other professional
man. We need our best blood and our
best brains and our best muscle on the
farm.
Then there is another serious battle
of peace of a political nature but not
partisan in it's aspects. This is the
problem OF curbing the selfish aggres-
siveness of our powerful and concen-
trated commercial organization. Every
where in the business world there has
been concentration, and with this i'm
mense concentration has developed the
spirit of power and the spirit of crush
ing out until immense monopolies have
been formed in many lines. AS they
have become moro powerful they have
also become more insolent and have
either defied or evaded the laws. The
proposition is up to US, what are we 60
ing to do about it? We cannot get
away from the concentration but it is
up to US to determine how to direct
this concentration so that it will dis
tribute it's benefits to all the people.
The practical thing for us as voters to
do is to get away from the intense par
tisanship that makes slaves of US. We
are all Of US neighbors, we breathe the
same air, our children play together,
and go to the same school, we do the
same kind of work and our needs are
identical. Then why should we blindly
vote for men who stand for opposite
ideas of government simply because they
hapren to be on the ticket of the party,
with which we have been affiliated in
the past. The thing for us to do is to
vote for men and measures rather than
for party and politicians. BY doing this
we leave to our children country in
which honest effort and intelligent en-
terprise will be properly rewarded. l
am proud that live in this glorious age
and in this great state of this wonder
Efnlvnati ION. sndEsI bow with:rexerenee to
the old veterans who have fought the
battle of war and have helped to make
these conditions possible, and l look
into the faces of you younger men with
the full hope and assurance that you
will be able to meet and master the
immense problems OF peace which are
before YOU,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-08-27
Program of The Corn Jubilee to be
Held Sept. 20, at. c. A.
Davis Grove.

Corn Jubilee Picnic, Sept. Goth, 1908,
at G. A. Davis picnic grounds.
Address of welcome, E. W. Gaunt
president Leroy Corn Club.
Address 10:S0-V. r. McGinnis, "Pres-
ent Day Agriculture"
Grain Judging during noon hour.
Address 1:30-Jim McCaull "Small
Grains"
2:O0-Short talk on corn stalks with
illustrations.
2:15-Auction Of donations.
3:00-Ball game.
Music will be furnished by bands
from Garden Grove, Leroy and Weldon
and Garden Grove High School.
Prizes will be offered for exhibits as
follows:
$s.0O-for best ten stalks of corn with
ears on. Care should be taken to select
stalks Of good strength, not too tall and
cut off at the ground.
The stalk will be considered of as
much Importance as the ear in Judging.
$2.00-for best one half bushel oats.
$2.00-for best one half bushel wheat.
Donations OF corn or other grains or
fruits or other farm products are solicit
ed for auction to defray expenses and
pay premiums.
Any grains entered for exhibition
will not be sold, so bring the best you
have.
The following persons have been ap-
pointed as committee to solicit dona-
tions for auction and exhibits. Will
Westfall, Weldon, Will Wood, Weldon,
Sam Sears, Leon, Ralph Baker, Leon,
Will Mach]an, Weldon, e. W. Gaunt,
Garden Grove, A. G. Baker, Leroy, Fred
Bowman, Garden Grove, W. d. Smith,
Garden Grove.
By COMMITTEE ON PROGRAM.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-08-27

Hon. w. D. Jameson, of Shenand oah,
the democratic candidate for congress
from this district, spent few hours in
Leon Tuesday evening, accompanied by
J. J. Reddy, chairman of the congress
sional committee. While in the city
Senator Jameson conferred with some
of the local democrats on the political
situation and he is highly pleased with
the outlook for democratic success in
this district this fall. He reports the
democrats alive in every county and he
is receiving many pledges Of support
from republicans all over the district
who are tired Of making life job for
Uncle Pete Hepburn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-08-27
Methodist Notes.

Preaching at II a. M, subject, "Sin
Confessed and Forgiven" Sunday school
and League services at the usual hour.
Sunday evening at o'clock the W. f.
NJ. S. will render the following interest
ing program:
Singing No. 634, New Hymnal.
Scripture Reading Mrs. McPherrin.
Song by Choir.
Reading-Mr M. F. Stookey.
Reading-Mrs. Ed Alexander.
Reciration-Nellie Cain.
Solo-Miss Mabel Chase.
Reading Mrs. Marion Wasson.
Song-No. 634.
Reading Elizabeth Boyd.
Short address by the Pastor.
You are cordially invited to attend
all of these services.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-08-27
Will Close Out Their Stock.

The big store of Thompson & Warner
has been closed all this week, invoicing
and getting ready for big closing out
sale which will commence on Saturday
Of this week, the stock having been
placed in charge of Frank Stearns, Of
Garden Grove, for disposal and prices in
all lines have been cut to the core
as they have decided to discontinue the
dry goods and shoe business, and will
devote their whole attention to their
fast increasing millinery business. This
is bona-ide closing out sale and every
thing in the stock will be sacrificed at
unheard of prices. 1t is the intention
to dispose of the entire stock within a
short time, 80 don't wait thinking the
sale will last all fall, for it won't.