davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-04
Water Valley Defeats Greenwood.

Water Valley defeated Greenwood in
the first game Monday by score Of 8
to3. On account of several Of the
Greenwood team being water-bound in
Grenada on that day, our team did not
show the strength that it will in the
future.
The game scheduled for Tuesday
could not be played on account of rain.
The batteries in Mondays game were
Greenwood, White and Dutch; Water
Valley, David and Miller.
Score by innings
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-04
Stockholders MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Lehore Building q Loan
Association for the hearing Of reports
and the election Of officers, will be held
at the Delta Bank next Thursday afs@r-
noon, Juns 10th, at $50 p. N. All stock
holders ase requested TO be present or
send proxy In writing.
The association is In prosperous
condition and will pass another semi
annual dividend to tho credit Of its
stockholdsss.
Respectfully,
P.w. PARSONS,
6ec'y.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-04
Game Forfeited TO Water Valley.

The game between Water Valley and
Greenwood, played at Tie Plant, near
Grenada, Thursday afternoon, was for
feited to Water Valleys to 0-in the
9th inning. Greenwood quit the game
on account of the unfair decisions of the
umpire.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-04

II will be observed that every state
save Texas shows decrease. Further
reductions will have to be reckoned
with, from the excessive rains, and cot
ton plouKhed up In Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi On account Of boil weevil sp-
peArances. vicksburg Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-04
Cotton Acreage Reduction.

The New York Commercial has pub
lished the following cotton acreage
statement, with the percentage Of
change III this year from last. The first
column states the acreage Of 1908 NJ re-
vised from the government figures; the
second In the estimate for 1900; the
third 10 per cont. change:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-04
Proceedings Of May Term Of City
Council.

The Mayor and Board VI Aldermen oi
the City Of Greenwood convened in reg.
ular session Tuesday, May 4, 1908. Pres.
ent; Gid Montjoy, mayor; W. r. Bell
Jno. A. Shute, J. h. Ellington and B. L
Young, aldermen; R. L. Miller. marshal;
Z. V. Hughston, city attorney; W. l.
Carr, street commissioner; r. H. Hicks,
clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-04
Mortuafy Report for May. 1909.
8 DEATHS; . white, 9 coiored.

8 deaths; . white, 9 coi0red.
May 4, Mrs. Mary Thompson, tuber-
culosis.
May 10, MIR. s. L. Arnold, valvular
disease of heart.
COLoRED.
May 1, Nancy Davis, age 6S, cancer OF
stomach.
May 8, Alex Clark, age 85, cancer Of
bowels.
May 7, Mary Smith, age 80, tubercu-
losis.
May IL, Harriet Prewitt, age %, tn.
berculosis.
May 10, Willie B. Lewis, age ., dysen-
terry.
May q, Annette Smith, age e5, can
Ger.
BIRTHS.
May %, Mrs. W. J. Utroska, . boy.
May 81, Mrs. Frank Swayze, girl.
COLoRED.
May s, Julia Harris, . girl.
May 8, Sarah RnckeF, boy.
w.B. DICKINS.
City Health Ofaeer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-04
Mich Cows For Sale.

| have at all times some good milch
cows for sale at reasonable prices. II
l haven't got what you want can se-
cure a good COW for you on short notice.
Address, L. e. FANCHER,
Black Hawk, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-04
Clndrea's Osy At Hemlaqwsy.

Everybody i cordially invited % IT.
~ ths ChiAssas DAY sxsrcises =
| ~ Christiaa eharch, y HsmlagwAy,
| NJ, = ~ - esadAy n JesA 49,
lnI ling pss0 0an y )1lng aslnl
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-04

Beginning June 1st We have discon-
tinucd giving n cash register rebate;
alips viii b cashed when presented e
STEIN GRO. co 4.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-04
REPLAlvT
4 YOUR CORN
WITH
80 DAY
SEED CORN.
STERN BROS. co.
Lost.

One pearl ear ring, On strvsks 81
Gssawood. Jans sad. 1902. Fin Ser vail
~ rswArdsd y rstasaias sans y CO.
olBcs. Ss " SIss N
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-04
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED

AIS0ONAc hLLO " MI
Gid Montioy, mayor, salary, ..~.,S 100 90
X. L. Miller, marshal, 49,. rs 90
G. L. Bonner, police, ,.... 10 90
J. W. Slack, police, ...~.,. 70 90
Il. V. Hughston, atty. .,..., 30 90
X. L. Sims, treasurer, ..... IL 80
II. H. Hicks, elk. d ass'r, salary, 80 SO
W. r. Bell, alderman, 500
]. H. Ellington, alderman, 500
J. A. Shute, alderman, 500
W. M. Wilmington, ald'mn. 90
b. L. Young, alderman, 500
W. l. Carr, street com'r. rs 90
W. B. Dickins, H. O., Is 90
H. B. Carter, janitor, 80 90
Darby Ward, janitor, 500
". N. Wingo, fire dept, 10 90
Guy Holmes, I" 55 90
W. T. Allen, 55 90
Light n Water Plant, t,....,...... 90
Mrs. Cobbs, feed. pris.. ...,....... 8 80
Kings Daughters, appropriation rs 90
r. l.. Miller, commissions, ,.,.,,..,. Is 90
Will Quain. witness fee, ,,.,...,.. 4 so
Mann Hardware Co., mdse. rs 90
.......... $50
T. ]. Phillips, repairs, ,................. rs 90
Hosmer n Menees, lumber, ...a... 30 so
Henry Donly, witness fee, .. ....... 65
" Wh;fahaal fra;pbt kn
Frederick Disinfectant Co.,. 4S 90
R. II. Hicks, clerk, costs, ...........- s 65
Mann Hdwe. Co, mdse, ........... 20 95
Eggleston & Porter, mdse. .......... 27 00l
Durant Mfg. Co., work, m ......,... 10 90
Yazoo Valley Tel. Co., SERVICE 2 225
J. H. Afford, putting 10 piling,. 200 90
Gus Blass, mdse., ,. ..,,................, SO
The Commonwealth, printing, 30
Delta Lumber Co., lumber, ..r 80
W. N. Wipgo, repairs, So. ......o.... 70
Globe Mfg. Co, ....... ID. .........,..... 80 90
Green wood Gro. Co., feedstuff,.. 16 80
W. S. Cunningham, mdse, ........~ 30
Cumb. Tel. Co., service. ............... 375
The Enterprise. printing, ..u...... 80
G. e. Wright, coal, ,..,4,,..,.,..,...... 2 30
l.. p. Quinn, mdse, .,.,..,,........,...... 3 10
Planters Supply Co., feed, ,....... 13 96
Delta Machine Co., work, ....,..... II 90
Jno. A. Shute, oil, ...................,.- rs
W. |. Carr, st. Com'r, pay roll, $50 90
Mrs. Cappie Craig, strip land,..- 1900 90
The reports of the tax-cOllector, the
treasurer, the street commissioner and
the health officer were received and ap-
proved.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-04

Greenwood 20 0 2 0 0 001 0-3 4 4
Water Valley % 0 0 0 90 6 3
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-04

Mrs. Cappie Craig, strip land,o.- IZOV W
The reports of the tax-collector, the
treasurer, the street commis'i ioner and
the health officer we're received aud ap.
proved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
Mrs. ". T. Mel Dies Sv11eply

Thursday morning at six O'Clock
Mrs W. 7. Noel passed away at her
home in West Gunnison.
Mrs Noel had been ailing for
some days but friends and neighbors
were not at all uneasy about her and
did not think her condition serious.
Her husband started, about ten
days ago, TO take trip west. As he
got further away from home he felt
that he should return as things were
not right at home. When he reached
Green River, Utah, he turned home
ward and arrived in Guunis0n Wed
nesday evening, his wife dying
about twelve hours after his return.
Heart failure was the immediate
cause of death
Mrs. Noel was born in Mason
county, West Virginia, April %,
1851. She was married to VIM +.
Noel at Corning. Mo, April p, 1876.
Two sons blessed this union, Bert,
who died here about eleven years
ago, ana Harry, who Is now IN Utah.
The family came TO Gunnison in
the fall Of 1890 and have since re
sided here.
Mrs. Noel was member Of the
NJ +. church and a devoted worker
in all work connected with the
church and aid society. Her friends
were legion and all mourn her death
and sympathize with the bereaved
husband and son in their sad loss.
Mrs. Virginia Campbell, of Albin,
Nebraska, a sister Of Mrs Noel, has
been dispatched for, also the son,
Harry. at Provo, Utah. Funeral ar
rangements will not be made until
the arrival of these relatives bu. will
probably be held SUNDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
STATE FINANCES LOOKING UP.
Looks Good for Normal Schoo! Money
This Year

DENVER, SEPT 2S.-Governor
Shafroth announced TO day that lie
believed that all the appropriations
made by the last session Of the
Legislature would be paid in full
this fall, especially those of the first,
second and third class. The
$4,000 incorporation fee paid in by
the Missouri Pacific Railway
company and the increased collections
placed the total at los thousand
mere than for the CORES ponding
ten months two years ago. Ii Is
known that within sixty DAYS
another big fee amounting to
$1,000 Will be paid in by another
big corporation. the name Of which
is vet withheld.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
TELEPHONE ACTIVITY
Colorado Cs.p.sy Bsys o. LseL
Coaoern Asl - 0asiAAsy
tart hssAAsas $500 LEM
nal StsGssa al Canninsa

TIE thr,aied war between oni
i9ca Gunnisun County Tclephons
tNcaaHge compapy and the bag Col
araa C1Hcern was amicably ad usi
ed iaiz week bv purchase outright
Of thr local company The princi
pal siackhold.rs. T. 4. Maeller. q
i. Nurray. John I.atir,er and others
who have been the mainstay of the
Old clmpa.y all express themselves
a. satisfied with the outcome and
step aside for active business hy the
powerful Bell Phone people
As preliminary step the city
couHcll ednesdsy night granted a
twenty wear franchise which appears
on another page Phillip llanilln.
special agent for the Colorado com
pauy states that has company pro-
poses % begin construction as soon
a. plans are checked IN the home
office, at an 5000 terminal station
al some point Vet to he selected IN
our main business section THIS
viii lBclude man lines about town
b. accommodate 100 subscribers
NeSt spring the plant will he still
further enlarged to take care of bust
ness and the trunk line brought
IN over Monarch pass from Sal,da.
This winter the Crested Butte con
nectlon TO Aspea will be used.
The local Company yields posses
sIon on October 18th, and the Colo
RADIO people will thsn operate the
old plant until their new one is in
commission when the other will be
dIsmantled. 1t will take at least
two months for the new terminal
and time this fall is too short for
construction of the Monarch pass
line The air line toll rates to dis
tant state points are immed lately
put in force.
The Cooperative company will
now surrender its franchise SO far as
II concerns the town and plans To 90
ahead and construct ranch lines
throughout the county. The Crested
Butte company will probably 60 in
TO tie Colorado system very shortly
ia happily disposes Of the com
picated telephone situation and
puts us on the telephone map of
Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
miniae = - CscAetspa

With twenty-one men hard at
work on the Maple Leaf, and prom
Use of two years steady business
with increasing force in TIE drifts
and in the mill, mining is looking
up along the Cochetopa valley.
Messrs. Harrison and Chapin are
taking out the ore aud making a
fine concentrate.
Among recent enterprises is thai
ol active work upon property OF the
Mocul Mining company Hunter
Woodson of St. Louis, Mo business
manager of the company was here
this week and arranged for win
ter 5 campaign under direction Of l..
l.. Wheeler, an expert mining man,
who is superintendent. Six
men are now employed in two
shifts. They are sinking from the
bottom of the forty foot shaft, and
will continue to go down on the ore.
The ten inches Of mineral gives very
good results. and would be consid-
cred paying ore at present. How
ever drifts will be run every fifty
feet. particularly to parallel vein
near by. Both veins dip about one
foot in ten out Of the perpendicular,
which makes an exceptionally good
shaft proposition.
The Mocul is financed chiefly by
capitalists of St. Louis and St
Charles, No. The claims are di-
rectly across from the Maple Leaf
and form what were once known as
the Ideal mines
Below the Maple Leaf Geo. Hen
bricks and partners are taking out
some excellent ore from the Gold
King. They have recently sank a
new shalt and have the ore better
than ever.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
Larxe Quantities Of Mill Ore
Titkin Miner.

tlLkln Mlner
The drift being run on the vein
1880 feet from the portal OF the Car
ter tunnel discloses a body OF ore
from SIX to seven feet wide. The
vein is contact, lying between
walls of porphyry and granite, and
values run from 50 to $500 per ton
in gold. Almost all, if not the en-
tire amount can be milled proitably.
In addition to this drift another is
to be started soon on the 25OO vein,
which at present is the largest body
of ore ever opened in the district,
measuring twenty eight feet from
wall to wall This ore, also mill
grade averaging even better than
the first mentioned, some of 1t assay
ing SlOO per ton.
The character of this ore is such
as is most desirable for milling, and
Mr.. Carter says there is no question
but that a large plant will be put in
next spring Says, also, that he
feels very much encouraged and
more certain than ever that his will
make big mine
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01

Now is the time % see Canada and
its garden spot Of Southern Alberta.
The next excursion under manage
mcnt Of the b a = Investment COM
pany starts October 4th- from Den
yer Fifteen thousand acres Of new
land. including some Of the best
controlled by the Canadian Pacific,
have Just been thrown open to settle
ment. Total expenses should not
exceed $50 to SO and tickets are
good twenty-five days The trip Is
northward through Montana. These
lands are selling at Sl2 to SIS an
acre with $50 for irrigated lands.
This is the time to make your trip.
See or write Henry F. Lake 4 Son.
Gunnison, for further PARTICULAR
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
EiIJAa AnAns neCkEC0a.
DsatA e . UeE kssvs Co. Co.
", Cslsss1s. mes 4 ~ 70
ss~ hsos - - Pss-

Guuui-rn ceuuiv I--opl. were very
sorrv D. learn Satsrdsy evening al
; - Il the de.sth sa uld resident oi
POwderhorn. who had lived IN
the Valley since March. lSse
tbjah Adams McIreros. son oi
Elijah and Sarah McGresor. Was
born June 18th. ls5l. near freder-
icktowu. kbax county, Ohio. died
September 2Jth. 1919 whsre be re-
sided with has parent still lsJs They
then moved - 'srdington. Morrow
county, Ohio. In 1880 he went TO
ChIoag9 and IA ls52 TO Peoria. Ills.
where ON November IL. 1855. he
msrried Ella johnson. who died
September sc. 1900 To this .nioa
we're born eleven children all of
whom survive him except one son
who died m Iniancy
From Deccmber. lSjS. 10 1863,
lac and his family resided in Rock
Island aud Mercer counties, liltno,.
At the breaking out of the CivIl
war he was IN Colorado, having gone
there Tor the benefit Of his health
his lungs be,ng weak. GA his re-
turn TO Illinois be wished TO loin the
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
Kitchen Furnishings for Hayins Time

We make a specially OF keeping on
hand at this season Of the year a
large line Of cheap. vet well appear
ing and substantial dishes for the
kitchen and dining room. Just the
thing you will need to equip the
house for taking care Of hungry hay
hands, or for a camping trip or a
summer home. You will be sur
priced at tie small cost Of really
beautiful aud durable ware.
CLARENCE ADAMS,
Tomichi Avenue, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
Cewpunchers Return Home
MoutroSe Pre-.


Gus Hoecher, of Dubois, and
Jesse Coburn, of Lake City, two of
the cowpunchers who took part in
the wild west racing program at the
fair. left today for their homes.
Both of the young men are from the
Lake Fork country and their post
offices are given. Hoecher took one
of the prizes in the wild west events.
Both are skillful riders. They sold
quite a number of their horses while
here
Miss Hattie Nader won third
place in the ladies' relay race before
President Taft.
Rich Thompson of Marble took
first honors in the bucking contest
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
CELEBRATION AT nOHTROSE
Csaassa Cssaiase.t Uea Ivs kxs-
Asd 81 F6sy Sssag, - ~
~ T0e e H. lsses

The RIO Grande excursion 70 tn.
Gunnisau tunnel opeuing last Thur
day Was crowded with Jolly citizens
0i our burg. of o. see President
Taft press the golden tell that re
leased the waters 4 the mighty
river which has it, rise an our snow
covered hills We have the name.
II We cannot ENJOY the benefits Of
the irrigation water.
All who went down report thar
Montrose folks showed them the
glad hand aud that the celebration
was well managed and successful
" hat wonderful time Is coming for
agriculture IN the wesii 10000
acres between Moutrose and Delta.
nov a barren desert, Will literally
blossom with vegetation
This reclalming Of the desert l.
not an improvement IT day, but
will last for ages. The following
beautiful bit Of literature well ex-
presses the idea
II has been said That although
the tomb Of Moses is unknown the
traveller Of today slsks- his thirst at
the wellof Jacob. The gorgeous pol
aces OF the wisest and wealthlsst
Of monsrchs, with their cedar ard
ivory, and even the great temple Of
Jerusalem, hsllowed by the visible
glory Of the Deity Himself, are gose,
but Solomon's reservoirs are ..
perfect - ever OF tho maguifiosat
and costly srchitecturs Of the Holy
City, not one stone 10 ieft upoa
another, but the pool Of Bsthesda
commands the pilgrims's reverence
at the present day The columns Of
Persepolis are noldering into dust,
but its cistern and aqueduct remain
TO challenge our admiration. The
golden house Of Nero is mass Of ru-
ms, but the Aqua Claudia still pours
into the city Of Rome its limped
stream. The Temple of the Sun, at
Tadmor in the wilderness, has fall
len but its fountain sparkles in the
rays OF the morning as when thou
sands OF worshippers thronged the
lofty colonnades. Aud il amy work OF
this generation shall rise over the
deep ocean of time, we may well be
lieve that it will be neither a palace
nor a temple, bnt some vast acque-
duct or reservoir; and if any name
shall hereafter flash brightest thru
the mist Of antiquity. it will
probably be ethat OF the man who in his
day sought the happiness Of his fellow
men and linked his memory to some
such work Of national utility or be
nevolcucc.'
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
NEWS FnOu TSsE llastES.
Cr.p essesCk C.aA.s.i k<ss ..l
NAsss No. ~ CssaAsss
ssl ~.

Al the Gold Links nlse 3,1
horse power tgrbine wheel Is beIng
put IN position 10 furnish power for
all purposes at the mine and nill
and greatly reduce the expense bin
The Abe Lincoln mine at Bower
man Is nov being operated by Fsl-
Ter y Sseed of Sallna. Kansas who
have taken three wears lease on
the property. They are now at
work. and expect 10 make a good
production of concentrates at the
mill, from large veins opened on
10th the Abe Lincoln and Sunnysiie
VEINS
SATURDAY. Chas April returned
from a trip to his North Beaver
properties, bringing about 1850
pesnds of ore which he expects to
take TO Salids for test lie was
Obliged to pack 1t on horseback sew
eral miles to the nearest road on
Steuben creek Mr. April says he
has developed the walls Of the vein,
they being somewhat similar TO the
coustry rock near the Palisades. lie
hos ten feet Of mineral aud has re-
ceivsd . number Of very hlgn assays
Herss hoping the bonanza material
ize~, and a new mining section
opens.
1t 10 learned that owners Of the
Grs.d Prize ground in Jones eulch
nesr Ohio City. have purchased the
Chloride and Mono groups adjoin-
ing then. c. +. Goodwin, presi-
dent, Mark Hirsch, vice president;
and I. N. Lyons, secretary and
manager, were in recently to examine
their purchase and the Grand Prize
itself, which is as promising a piece
of mining property As the county
affords. 1t is the intention to ex-
lend the old Mono tunnel to cut the
Chloride and Grand Prize veins at
considerable more depth in the
gulch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01

service but being unable 10 stanG
the physical test, wac sent south tl
the mouth Of White river Ms clerk in
the quartermasters department, re-
naming there until the close OF the
war
In 1869 he moved to Mound City.
Linn county, Kansas, in lS74 10
Jasper county, Mo, and in 1875 td
Winfield. Kansas.
In 1879 he came To Colorado and
in the spring OF 1880 his family
joined him at Gunnison, Colorado.
lie was contractor and builder
from 1865 TO 1881. He is the last
OF family of twelve children. eight
sisters and four brothers, he beng
the tenth child.
lie leaves to mourn him ten chill
dren, forty-one grand children and
five great grand children, all of whom
reside in Colorado excepting one
grandson, Sheldon f.. Hyde OF
Grant, Nebraska The children
are Mrs. c. O. Johnson, Powder
horn, Colorado; Eugene A. McGreg-
or, Powderhorn, Colorado; John ]
McGregor, Olathe, Colorado; Mrs.
ID. NJ. Nichols, Powderhorn, Colora-
do; Mrs II. b. Wilson, Powderhorn.
Colorado; Mrs. s b. Hartman. Nah
er, Colorado; Mrs. L. II. Andrews.
Pow6erhorn, Colorado; Mrs. ". +,
Matzke, Montrose, Colorado; Mrs. W.
{. Howard, Cathedral. Colorado,
Mrs. Henry Knoll, Gunnison, Colo
RADIO.
Six of his children were present
at his deathbed and all of his ten
children attended his funeral ser
vices held by the Rev. Stephen Lum-
ley OF Gunnison at the Powderhorn
home, where, on Monday, September
9th. he was laid to rest beside the
grave of his wife.
Mr. McGregor was a man Of
strong character and lovable dispo-
sition, kindly to his family, and
cheerful and agreeable to compan-
ions. He had been honored with
many positions Of trust and influence
by citizens of the county. being once
the nominee of the silver republican
party for commissioner and for many
years a member of the Powder
horn school board. lie was also a
member Of the county high school
board for several years and secretary
OF the Gunnison County Stock
| Growers association.
\ pioneer and patriarch Of the
Gunnlson country, his passing Is
told with regret and sorrow among
communities OF the Western Slope.
L NJ I'm
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
Lady Wanted.

New York, July p, 1909
Editor News-Cnampior:
Man OF good appearance, IS years
old. city salesman ten years with
one employer, good disposition, , #
, in. wishes the acquaintance Of a
nice girl or woman between 2i and
IS. Ranch or cattlemau's daughter
or widow preferred. Respectfully,
JuHN GEssNER,
1878 Ave, New York
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01

II you are interested in type
writers call at the News-Champion
Office and see the new Oliver No. :
the standard visible with its dozen
exclusive features. Can be bought
for seventeen cents a day.
H. +. LAKE JE.
Local Agent
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
Threshing Notice

The undersigned will start out
with his steam thresher as soon as
grain is in fit condition to thresh
| am ready to make contracts or will
be glad to receive orders soon 50 /
can run accordingly.
II. EHEEEECHT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
See the New STYLES

Call and see the new STYLES such
as are carried nulv in the large cities.
May T.. IEIuER.
Representing Chas. \. Stevens q
Bros. Chicago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01

Three hundred aud fifty good
chickens for sale at q. II Martins
3s-il
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
OUR NEW ASSORTNENT of

OUR NEW ASSORTMENT Of
fall and winter woolens :he latest
novelties Of foreign and domestic
markets awaits your early consider
alton. OUR TAILORING insures
YOU clothes satisfaction above the
ordinary for a moderate price
31tf. ALFRED WOOD