davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-21
MOORE ORCHARD
IS GIGANTIC one
Twelve Thousand Apple Trees, TWO
Thousand Pear Trees and Five
Hundred Plum Trees
in it.
IOWA's SECOND LARGEST
The Big Fruit Farm Near Bonaparte
Which is Owned by Mrs. John
S. Moore of keo-
kuk.

BONAPARTE. Ia. Oct. 21.-The
Moore fruit farm two miles north of
Bonaparte is with one exception, the
largest orchard in Iowa. Mrs. John S.
Moore of Keokuk is the owner of this
valuable property. Possessed of a
natural liking for fruit raising, and
having great faith in Southern Iowa,
and believing that the Iowa apples
possessed the finest and choicest of
apple flavor, Mrs. Moore twerty-three
years ago bought half section Of
Harrisburg township land at SIS per
acre. Without the orchard, part of this
land is now worth SIS to 500 per acre.
Seven years ago wagon load after
wagon load of nursery stock was haul
ed out to the farm Neighbors won
dered AMI asked if John Moore had
gone crazy, but the planting of trees
went on A Gate City correspondent
drove out to this wonderful farm
Tuesday and found ITO acres set out
in apples, pears and plumbs. The
rows are half mile long and the dis
lance around the orchard is little
over two miles We found the trees
in excellent condition, every tree
wrapped with paper and wired against
rabbits Mr.. Moore informed us that
the missing trees would not exceed
one tenth of one per cent
The Moore fruit farm has 1880 ap.
pie trees, 1000 pears and 500 golden
plums. The apples are of the Johna
than, Grimes Golden, Black Ben Davis
and Delicious varieties. The pears are
Keifers, Geroers and Duchess.
! Every year since the trees were sci
| out they have been in charge of J. A
| Wiley, an experienced orchardist. The
! trees have been sprayed regularly and
| close attention given to the borel
/ pests. The land was cultivated to corr
! the first three years and then put in
/ clover. Mr.. Moore says that proper
cultivation of the lan1 and close at
tention to the trees every season i!
the price of good orchard
The Moore orchard should bear it:
first crop of apples and pears mex
year and its proba' lie value will rur
! into thousands of dollars. The Hart
ley eighty-acre orchard near Salem
turned off a $4,000 crop this year
From these figures it is easy to est
mate the value of a good crop from
the Moore farm. Apple raising, since
Mrs. Moore started her orchard, hal
become a favorite undertaking il
Harrisburg township. The Moor
orchard has set an example to the pa
pie around about and the possessor
of older but small orchards are taxi
ing better care of their trees and turn
ing off better fruit Probably a LOO
barrel of apples will be shipped fror
Bonaparte this year. With the Moor
place already assuring success thi
part of Van Buren, county promises t
become a prosperous fruit raising tel
ritory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-21
YEOMEN LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS
The Local Homestead Takes in j
Class Of New Members and Gets
Ready for Activity.

At the last regular meeting OF
Homestead No. 216S of the Brother
hood of American Yoemen, class of
four candidates were adopted and the
Homestead got ready for season Of
activity during the winter months.
The following officers were installed:
A. E. Holzer Honorable Foreman
Frank Vogue, Master of Ceremonies
Anna Jones, Correspondent.
August Arend, Master of Accounts
o. O. Tanner, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-21
The Wickedest People.

think the wickedest people on
earth are those who use force OF
genius to make themselves selfish in
the noblest things; keeping themselves
aloof from the vulgar, the ignorant,
and the unknown; rising higher and
higher in taste, till they sit, ice upon
Ice, on the mountain top of eternal
congelation.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-21

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes of your throat if you want to
ne annoyed. But If you want relief,
want to be cured, take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Sold by Wilkinson &
Co.'S. pharmacy and j. F. Kiedhisch &
Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-21

Hoarseness in a child subject to
Group is sure indication OF the APP
proach of the disease. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by Wilkin-
son & Co., and J F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-21
Timbaie Of
Faust Spaghetti


Add butter and grated cheese
to small pieces of well-boiled
Spaghetti (one-fourth pound.
Work into this two eggs. But
ter and bread crumb a plain
mold, and when the Spaghetti
is nearly cold fill the mold
with it, pressing it down and
leaving hollow in the center
into which place a well-havored
mince of meat, poultry or
game then fill the mold with
more Spaghetti pressed well
down, bake in moderate oven
20 minutes, turn utand serve.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-21
MILTON, IOWA.


The freeze the past week damaged
lots of apples and now the hickory
and walnut crop is being bought UP by
Mr.. Mcintosh, also by the merchants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-21

One of the first 70 file -, afildav
IS 10 the purity Of ingredients COZ
aimed in a remedy were the dtspen
70 of"the famous laxative tonic.
aldweils syrup Pepsin. Price
suts or 81 a bottle of any drugSist-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-21
county, who will regret to learn of his
NATloNAL BISCUIT COMPANY

county, who will regret to learn of his
demise.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilhousen, south of
town, Monday evening. Rev. Peuir
officiating, occurred the marriage of
Miss Nellie Gilhousen to Joseph Stad-
Gilman of Dallas, Oregon. The newly
married couple left Monday night for
their home in far away Oregon, where
the best wishes of the many friends OF
the bride follow them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-20
w. w. Hinton
Stock Inspector Of Malheur
County.
Dissolution OF Copartncrship.

The copartnership heretofore
existing between i. }. Rickard
and Il. NJ. Carlile has this day
been dissolved by mutual con.
sent. All bills due the City
Meat Market will he collected
hy Rickard Il Blair, and who
will pay all bills against the
late firm OF Rickard Il Carlile.
J.. j. RICHARD.
Il. NJ. CARLILE.
Dated, Ontario, Ore, July 3,
1909.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-20
NEWS Of OREGON :
STATED IN BRIEF
rELEGRAPHIC CHRONICLE OF
STATE HAPPENINGS.
INDIANS GET 1000 cows
Government Gives Cattle In Lieu Of
Money Due Them Some Fam
ilics Get 35 Head.

Pendleton-Dr. s. w. Mcclure,
chief OF the Bureau OF Animal Indus
try in the Northwest, has returned
from the klamath reservation. where
he went to receive for the govern
ment 1000 head Of young cows for
distribution among the Indians on
the reservation. The contract for
furnishing this large number Of
cattle was awarded to VIM. Hanley.
Of Burns. ore.
The cattle were given to the In
dians by the Government In lieu Of
several thousand dollars due thom
from the sale OF Indian lands, one OF
the famous Southern Oregon road
grants having extended across tho
reservation. The heads OF the de-
partment OF Indian AFFAIRS reasoned
that the cattle would do the Indians
more good than the money. 30 the
change was made.
Four head OF cattle were given to
each Indian on the reservation. ex-
cepting 10 the youngest members OF
each family. who received three. By
this arrangement some families got
as high as IS head OF cattle.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-20
Located at the Argus Office.

No. 20-3 lots on Main street
in business center; q good loca-
ton.
No. 2l-20 lots, one full block
all lcveled and street graded.
Will sell in part or ali att panic
prices.
No. 23-lGO acres = miles
from ra roadiown; with = room
house; stable for six horses; 90
tons Of hay; = granarics all out
buildings; deep well; cuts 100
tons Of hay; 1000 bushels grain
with good water right in Owy.
hcc ditch; a family orchard; n
snap.
No. 2l-IO and 20 acre tracts,
nicely located, mile from town,
with good water right; fine fruit
and berry land; on easy terms;
these are choice pieces; come
and see.
No. 81 lG0 acres - miles
from Ontario; all good bench
land, with perfect water right;
good house aud outhuildines
berry patch; partly in cul.iva-
ton; $40 per acre.
No. % lots, with n Groom
brick house; good cellar and
deep well.
No. 2!-5 lots, with II 7-room
brick house; deep well and good
cellar; shade trees.
No. 2S-onc block, all fenced
and broom house, , blocks from
depot; cheap.
No. 3l-lG0 acres, q miles
from Nyssa, close up to main
ditch on bench; all in cultiva.
lion; 30 acres alfalfa, balance in
bceis and grain; > acres orchard
i.room house, stable, sheds, deep
well; one oi the best ranches in
Malheur county; pays $4,000
year; this will be sold cheap.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-20

No. 3j--lOO acres, mile,
from Ontario, all fenced, will
come under Government Pro.
iect, lays good to irrigOtc. Price
$50 per acre.
No. S-I0 acres all under cul.
tivotion. with good water right
in Owyhce ditch; will sell in II
or 2O-acre tracts; onc.hali down
balance on easy terms.
No. 33-5.room house, one.
half block from posiollicc, on
Main street; biggest snap Of the
season.
No. $3.50 acres, 3 miles
from Ontario, 75 acres in cult.
vation 4 acres in orchard, lots
of berries Of all kinds: good
house and barn aud all out.
buildings, with n perfect water
right; this is choice and will go
quick.
No. 26--S0 acres, all good
sandy soil, 30 acres in culliva.
tion, n good little orchard, water
for ~ acres, lots Of small fruit,
cheap and on easy terms,
No. 27-220 acres | mile from
II good thriving town on Il. t.;
in cultivation; small orchard,
house, with water; will sell all
or will cut it up in l0.20.l0
acre tracts, on good terms.
No. 29--5 lots in north part
OF city; close to school; nicely
located; cheap.
No. 30-l.room house; > lots /;
good barn; 3 blocks from Onta-
Iio school.
No. 3l-l0 lots, one block
from Main street with good
livery barn; doing good husi.
ness; cheap,
No. 3G--rwo lO.acrc tracts;
one 5-acrc tracts adjoining town
OF Ontario, with water right;
cheap.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-20

Fossil-A mortgage mas been nled
with the county clerk OF Wheeler
county by the Waseo County Electric
a Water Power Company, mortgag-
Ing To the Carnegie Trust Company
OF New York. as security for an issue
OF sl5.O00.OOO worth OF bonds. NIL
the rights of way. equipment and
water nlings of the electric company
In the counties OF Waseo. Gillian.
Crook, Grant. Wheeler aud sherman,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-20
Alleged Land Frauds Uncovered.

La Grande-Th. charges OF con-
spiraoy TO dsfrand tho government
out OF valuable timber lands In Una
I'LL county. made several months ago
against J. ". Scriber and ASa
Thompson. have been enlarged to In
eludo % men prominent In tho
Northwest. These charges have been
made openly by government attor-
neys and over 100 notices OF charges
have been sent out by registered lot
ters from the local land once.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-20
Aiarshaeid Man Found Killed.

Marshneld Hector A. Johnson.
a young man OF good family. was
found on the street shot through the
heart. A pistol was found near by
and his watch was gone and watch
chain broken on After he ling
what evidence could be gathered. the
coroner's jury returned verdict OF
suicide. The father of the young
man believes that his son was killed
Ia an attempted hold-up. and 10 en-
deavorlng to gather evidence which
will throw further light ON tho case.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-20
Upper Columbia 10 lie Cleared,

Portland Major ]. y, Mclndoe.
United States engineer in charge Of
river and harbor work In this dis-
trict, has received word from the
war department that the specifica-
tions for the contract for removing
rock In the Columbia river near the
Big Eddy have been approved, The
work will involve an expenditure OF
about $4,000 by the government.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-20
Vale Girl Weds Japanese.

Vale-zoe. a Japanese. and Miss
Marcia Harold. Of Vale. were mar
ried at Weiser, Idaho. August 10,
The affair has caused considerable
stir among the citizens Of Vale, The
bride Is 2l years old and is accom-
plished. The groom is 27 years old
and educated. both in japanese aud
English.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-20

Portland marked the
opening OF the lith annual meeting
OF the American Association OF Mu-
tual Insurance Companies. The as
ISOLATION is represented by every
state In the union with the excep-
ton OF Colorado and California.
whose laws prohibit the operation VI
mutual insurance companies.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-20
Not Enough Cars.

Pendleton-With motive power
insufficient TO handle the present.
enormous freight and passenger trat-
fic, and with the wheat shipping sea-
son just opening up. the o. Il. a N.
Co. Is facing one OF the most din
cult problems In its history.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-20
Last Modoc Rond Is Paid.

Salem m-The state treasurers ONCE
recently paid the last OF the Modoc
war bonds. The claimant was Chas.
Sherlock. a Southern Oregon man.
and he drew from the state the sum
OF sll3.47,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27
TARIFFS REVISED
81. Louis FiRsT 70 coSfLY.
Other HaiIrosds Have sisnifed fnten-
lions 81 Complying with the
Law, and State Revised
Sheets Are Being
Prepared.

First OF the contesting railroads to
file the new freight tariffs. to apply
June 1. between all points In Ala
bama. was the Nashville. Chattanooga
and st. Louis Railroad. The revised
sheets OF that road came yesterday TO
Secretary s. P. Kennedy OF the state
Railroad Commission, and contain every
one Of the maximum freight charges
for all distances as demanded In what
are known es the Eight Group" acts
Of the special session Of the Legisia-
ture OF 1907.
Mr.. Kennedy said that he had not
received the tariffs OF the other roads.
but that they would probably Be forth
date IL believed to be the limit Of
time before which the lines can be
within the mandate OF the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals. which
dtssolves the inJunctions issued by
Judge Jones OF the Middle Alabama dis
trict restraining the endorsement Of
the rate laws. 1t will be recalled that
when last week the Supreme Court be-
came known. denying tn applications
OF the railroads for writs OF ,certiorari
to review thes Court OF Appeals de-
cision, the iAwyes and managers OF
the defeated railroads asked for q stay
Of the mandate until 5une.1. The At
t6rney- General OF this state, having
cencuFred In this request, the stay
was granted until June 1. It being cali
culated that the new tariffs could not
be made in q shorter time.
While the revised tariff OF the Lou
isviIie and Nashyiils has not been filed,
Secretary Kennedy said yesterday be
had . telegram freua the general man
ager OF the line In Louisville. advising
that the sheete we're being prepared
with the greatest pasziblA despatcia, and
that by Junf they may be expected
kHo pc 70 the iesiells
| The same max also b< - u sof tie Gem
bama ana the Atlantic Coast Line.
though no dennits weird mas come
Srn,,, them, sss-lsas ssz4 ~ $3.50 II
II experiences shows tAat tss larger
lines cannot possibly nnieh the work
on the tariffs BY June /. the stay Of the
mandate by the Court Of Appeals may
be continued to . reasonable time for
their cbmpieti6n.
1t is significant that since the ad-
verse turn Of the litigation with the
railroads the lines In Alabama have
practically Withdrawn from the market
for the improvement OF their systegris.
Lumber manufacturers report that the
roads. which have always been heavy
buyers, are now o negligible factor In
the lumber trade. The effort Ia being
felt and the curtailnept Of output ia
the mills is being discussed. even IL
such q course has not already been
taken. It is said that other manufac-'
turers OF which the railroads are usu-
ally purchasers look for period OF
depression while the new low rates
are being tried.
Just how long the rates will be In
force before the roads win again step
into court for relief remains to be
seen. Some say two months; others
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27
HEAVY DAMAGE 4
TO ALABAMA FARMS

Jones Mill. May 2s.--tspeeiai, )--This
section Of Alabama was swept BY q
severe storm last night and great dam
age was done.
FOR some distance the path OF the
storm was tive miles wide and in this
area everything was swept clean.
All Of the outhousee on the farm OF
g. d, Bailey were RACED and his crops
were destroyed. His loss IL estimated
at $4,000.
Hail covered the ground for some
time after the storm ana All OF the
crops have been killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27

shamrock" Linen embfoid-
cred Handkcschiefs IN white
and solors; worth f5c st &c each.
Fancy Net Mesh Veilings IN
black and eolcfs, aft size mesh
Is, real valuc 25e a yard at &c.
Hair Nets m aft shades at &c
each.
Tiss0e Lihon; q bea0sif1l fig
ured dress fabric worth ~ lie
at Only &c a yard.
White Linonette; 80 inches
wide; splendid for skirts and
ehildsen's soits at &c . yard.
Toilet Soap two odors violet
and lilac; comes 8 cakes to a
box and sells at J5e sale price
&c for box.
Real Hair Covered wire hair
rolls IN AT shades, 25e valsses at
each &c.
Large size Pearl Bottoms,
have four holes and are worth
Zoe . dozen, sale price &c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27
A HOTEL swINpLER.
George w. TayIoF Of New orIsans q
Arrested.


Arrested.
San francisco, May 2s.--Gsorse W,
Taylor. son OF a business man OF New
orleans. was arrested here yesterday
on receipt Of, adviees from Los Ange-
les. where he is wanted on q charge
OF having swindled several OF the large
hotels.
II Is said that the Hotel Mems As
sociation had offered a reward OF w.
600 for his apprehension.
According to the ofiicers of that or
ganization. the association for some
time has been endeavoring to put an
end TO the operations Of six clever
check manipulators who have doped
the hetel keepers Of New York, Chi
cage, Philaaslphia, Kansas City, NIL
waukee, Denver, Salt Lake City. Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
According to the Los Angeles police
Tayior's method was to purchase a
small draft from q bank. have Il pho
tographed and tlien fill In the copy
with the desired 'agures and sigma
lures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27
cnrnemie e Honorea.

Paris, May 26,--The COUNCIL OF 5or-
bonnie. in solemn session today con.
ferred upon Andrew Carnegie a medal
in recognition OF his founding the Gu
rie scholarships in 1903. The entire
faculty Of the college was present and
the only outside guests were Madame
Curie, widow of the scientist: Ambas-
sador White. Baron D'Esournelles de
constant. and NJ. Mot President OF the
French Salon,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27

Beginning June /. the regular force
win be worked in the dispatcher's OF
Noe at the headquarters of the Mobile
div,sion of the Southern Railway here.
few days ago 1t was thought to re-
duce the force Of this ONCE by me
auanension Of Mr.. Leo Kraus, but since
then. Superintendent Stanhl has seen
that the many trains on hts division
could not be worked satisfactory with
q reduced force Of dispateherA and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27
presIdentiaI Nomlnat aon.

Washington. May 26,--President
TAFT tedSv sant 70 the Senate the nom
nation u Rear Admiral william p.
Potter 10 shs chief Of the bureau Of
navigation ~ the navy department
The selection IL Admiral Potter for his
duty was announced some time ago.
The President also sent to the Sen
ate the nomination Of Edward L. Me-
cuhnaughey. Of dayton. Ohio. to be
surveyor OF customs 81 Dayton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27
runeral Of Robert oaborne.

= The funeral OF hobert UsboFne, VINO
died early yesterday morning at his
room in the Southern Hotel, took place
from there this afternoon at O'Clock.
The services were attended by Camp
Jones, United Confederate Veterans
besides a large number Of friends and
relatives of the deceased. The inter-
mept was had in Valley Creek Ceme-
terry, near this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27
Prirats Schools 70 Close.


The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Minnie McKinnon, who
died very suddenly at her home. cor
ner of Church and Alabama Streets,
early yesterday morning. and which
were to have been held this morning
at IL o'clock. were today postponed un-
til tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Mrs. r. b. Hodges Of Steeleville. Ind,
sister Of the deceased. teiegraphed last
night that she was on her way to at
tend the funeral and the burial SER
vices were postponed until her arrival
tomorrow morning,
Mrs. McKtnnon was one Of the best
known women of the city ana the high
esteem in which she was held has been
emphasized yesterday and today BY the
great number of lovely fioral tribues
which have been sent by friends to her
residence 10 deck the casket and the
grave. Besides her MOTHER . son.
sister and brother. she leaves a large
number OF relatives TO mourn her death
and who haYe the sympathy Of their
many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27
Mr.. Krau. VIII Be put back % work
next Tuesday.


Miss Annie Age, who 10 the attrAc-
tive and lovely young sponsor for Com
pany B o. the b. ". =, dslightfuliy en-
tertainsd this company. tcsether with
l., ana their sponsor, Miss Cola Bart
Craig. ana her maid 81 honor. Miys
Mary Anderson, Miss Ages maid Of
honor, Miss Margaret Houston and the
rekimental sponsor. Mas Mafeuerits
Hooper this Afternoon ct . lawn party
At the hospitabls home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Ages on Tremon,
Street. The school eolors purple and
white were In evidence everywhere and
unlimited merrfnent rtignsd supreme
Delicious refreshments Of Ice cream
cakes ana bon.bens were enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27

The members OF the Wednesday
Bridge Club. who were to have beer
entertained this morning by Mrs. b. c.
Fowikes. postponsd their meeting un'
I'll next week.
Mr.. warren Hunter. whe Is making
his home In Monteomsry. Is here for Z
short stay.
Mr.. Dan spsisner. who has been at.
tending school At Auburn IL spending
today here with relatives while en-
route to his home In Newberne.
Mrs. ChsmbIiss Keith, Miss Elsie
Hooper. Bsnie johnson. Carrie wilkini
and Mr.. Harry Hooper are spending to.
day ct crumptonia.
Hon. D. J. Meador, OF Myrtlewood
spent today In Selma
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Cunning.
ham, who have been spending q few
weeks on Perdido Bay, have returned
to their home In Selms.S
Mr.. and Mrs. !. II. ownes, who
have bssn spending several months n
Torrson. Mexico. have returned to Sci.
ma. Z;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27
EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THIS STORE
OFFERS BARGAINS INCOMPATIBLE

7ox22 Table Napkins,'
hleaehed and unhleaehed; real
value $50 a dozen Sf &c each
10y the dozen oniY)
JI-4 Crochet Spreads, Mar
settles patterns, very handsome
$t.25 spreads At each s9e.
II. S. Searfs 1875 size with
dawn work centeFS, these sell
at Sc regularly now 9e each.
Full Rleaehcd closely woven
Tuskish Bath Towels; large
size and worth mueh more at
&c each.
Fancy Linen Doylies In white
and eolors, 30 diffeFent styles to
select from at 2 for g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-27
Special Purchase of
Jeluel,y Novelties
Worth Up to $3.50 at
9 Gents for Choice

With instructions to watch for alf "out Of the
ordinary Bargains" which we eoold include IN
ous 2 cent sale. our New York buyers scored
from noted manufactured, the tremendous
sample fine, Of high grade jewelry novelties
which b displayed IN oof window today.
Necklaces. brooches, belt pins, watch chains,
leather and silk fohs, belt buckles, back combs,
scarf pins, finger rings, ear rings, collar support
ers, belts and IN fact every kind and piece Of jew
eify fos both men and women imasinable are
IN this iwonderfui lot.
In the course Of an ordinary purchase Of jew
elfy yos would be delighted to PURCHASE any
article we are showing today at even SOC and
over halt the entire lot b worth 500 an article
This is absolutely the great
est Jewelry Bargain the town
has ever known.