davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
A Retired Engineer.

Joseph H. Parker Buffalo, n. Y, was
born April IL, 1888. and at IL years of
age went to work for the New York
Central Railroad as bellboy on loco
motive. In those days a crew of an en-
gine consisted of four men. engineer
fireman, wood-passer and bellboy. Al
the end of two years the bellboy was
done away with and the fireman made
to ring the bell. He enlisted in the 116tf
NJ Y and followed its flag thru all the
battles that it fought, and, strange tt
say, came home without scratch. The
last man he saw killed was Color-Serg
Townsend, who was touching elbows
with him to the last in the charge a
Cedar Creek. Oct. 10. 1864. A shel
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
The 24th Wis.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a short history of the gath Wis
B. ]. Kellner, Kingsley, Iowa.
The gath Wis. was organized at Mil
waukee during August, 1862, and the
members whose terms of service would
have expired before October, 1866, were
mustered out June 10, 1865, while the
remaining members were transferred to
the 18th Wis. 1t was commanded by
Chas. H. Larrabee, who resigned Aug.
~, 1853, succeeded by Lieut.-Col. The
odore s. West, who resigned May IL,
1865. Lieut.-Co1. Arthur Macarthur, Jr.,
then took command, retaining the same
till muster out and transfer. It be-
longed to Newton's Division. Fourth
Corps, and lost Ill killed and 90 from
disease. etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
MUSTERED OUT.

Editor National Tribune: Following
| is list of the deaths in December,
1908, at the National Military Home
Ohio: Dec. l, Henry Byers, Ind'pt Pa
L. A; Dec. 2, Bonneville Lebo, aged 50,
Co C, 49th Pa; John c. StockIer, 9th
Ohio L. A; Dec. 8, Wilson Straight, Co.
/, 18th Ohio; Dec 6, Harry Lee, Co. f,
Hath U. S. c. t.; Edward Schaffar,
aged SO. Co. F, 9Th Ill. Cav; Dec. 8,
Fielding Murray, Co. 3, 8th Ohio Cav. +;
Dec. 9, John Kind, Co. d, SD Ohio:
Dec. IL, Joseph Hilliard, Co. B, 4th u.
S. Cav; Dec. IL, Shadrack K. Brown.
aged SO, 176th N. Y; George Katter-
man. aged 73, co. B. 55th Pa; Dec. Is,
William A Bergman, Co. F, 14th N.
Y. H. A.; Dec. 16, John T. Williams.
Co. B, 17sth Ohio; David w. Gamble.
Co. c, 18th w. Va; Felix Clancy, Co. F,
99th N. Y; Dec. IS, John L. Weirer.
Co. I, 98th N. Y; Dec. 10, David Hart,
aged 80, Co. E, 5th Ohio Cav: Dec. 20.
Cornelius Sullivan, Co. C, 4th KY. Cav. /;
Dec. 22, Edward Allen, Co. A, 99th Pa. I;
Edward Whitcomb, Co B, 4th Ohio
Cav; Thomas Dunn. u. S. NAVY: Chas.
Wellington, aged 65. U. S. Navy; Dec.
"a, John G.. Sommers, Co. X. 3d Md.
Cav; Dec. 26, George Lobenthas. Co.
e, 101st Ohio; James Kearns Co. d.
24th Ind; Levi Oswald, Co. e, 66th
Ohio; Dec. 27. Alonzo Burgoyne, CO. B,
9th ONO; Frank Rosemeyer. Co. 1, 1st
KY; Isaac Jewell, list Del. l.. A.; Dec.
2s, William j. Kelleher, aged 40. CO. 10,
18th U. s., S.-A, War; John Burnes,
Co. L, 4th Ohio Cav; Dec. 20. George
Monkodiock, aged 65, Co. d. 1st N Y.
Cav; James p. Arnold, aged 75. CO. d.
1st Ohio H. A.; Capt James A. Haus,
aged Is, Co. K, 77th Pa; a total of "a.
&C. H. Crittenden.
LOWERY.--Ato3 Oklahoma. Okla.
NOV. 15, 1908, Austin P. Lowery, He
was born at Fort Madison, Iowa, June
2S, ls42; served three years in Co. I,
oth iowa; was wounded July 6, 1868,
wniie engaged IN constructing a pontoon
Miss, being shot In the head so serious
ly as to cause the Surgeons to regard
his wound as fatal, and it was more
| than two weeks before they began to
| imagine a possibility for his recovery.
He suffered from the wound all his
| life. His widow and two sons survive
| him.
KEYSER.-At his home in Pittsbu-e
Pa, Oct. s. John M Keyser. Comrade
Keyser enlisted for the war in the 126th
Ohio. He was always identified with
Grand Army matters and belonged also
to the Union Veteran Legion. He had
been Quartermaster-Ge General of the lat
ter organization for many wears. He is
| survived by his widow, and his death is
universally mourned by his numerous
friends.
TURNER.-At Forestport. N. Y. July
IL. 1908, Edwin D. Turner. in the 6Sth
year of his age. He served two wears
In Co. !, goth N. Y. Cav. His widow
land two sons survive him.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

my ether work, finally got the better of me. l had
quite sick spell and after things had gone at
skies and sevens for nearly two weeks, suggested
couldn't hire girl for love or money and the situa
ton was desperate.
So oae morning he started In. My. what a COM
notion there was In the kitchen! From my bed
DOM occasionally caught glimpses of poor John
struggling with that mountain of dirty clothes.
nv husband We was that man! Couldn't help feeling
sorry for him and yet It made me laugh. for re-
membered how he made fun of me when limited
finally got the clothes done and on the line, he was
Just about all IN"
That evening. John came to my room and said
kind of sheepishly-"Whats the name of the firm
hat makes those Washers You were tellinGtme
about2" looked up their advertisement and
found the following address,:
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
The 21st Wis.

The Proceedings of the 21st Annual
Reunion of the 21st Wis. Association
have ben published in pamphlet en-
bellished with a fine haIr-tone portrait
of Comrade J. HI. Woodnorth, the Sec
retary and Treasurer, and also Com
mandant of the Wisconsin Soldiers
Home. The next meeting will be held
at Omro, Wis.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
Mica Stove Doors.

Editor National Tribune: What wiz
clean the smoke and tarnish off tie
mica in a base-burner stove door2-E
T. Riley, Republic. Kan.
Most housewives find that a little
coal oil or benzine is the most effectiva
way of cleaning mica, tho some uas
vinegar and some soda.-Editor Ne
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

each Department now finds it necessary
to rent outside offices.
T. P. S., Petersburg. Va: New Mex-
leo is one OF the two remaining Territo-
ries of the Union. 1t contains 1925 90
square miles, made up of high noun
tains and dry plains. Irrigation is nec-
essary to successful agriculture. The
climate is dry and mild. Mining aad
cattle raising are the chief Industries.
1t has over A millions of acres of va
cant Government land. Write to the
Secretary of the Territory, Santa Re.
N. Mex, and we doubt not he will seGd
you descriptive printed matter.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

fake q MINT tfOm my experience.
Let the man do just one big washing by hand
rubbing on the old-fashioned washboard, and he
will be only too glad to get you a 1900 Gravity
Washer.
Anybody can get ono on free trial. by first writ
ing for the Washer Book.
Excuse me for writing such long letter, but
hope. Mr.. Editor. you will print 1t for the bene
Of the women readers of your valuable paper
Sincerely yours. MRS. ]. H. SMITH.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
The 1900 Washer Co.. - Henry ST..
Binghamton, N. Y.
Canadian address: The Canadian
1900 Washer Co., 355 Yonge ST..
Toronto Canada

That's all he said. but he lost no time In sending
for their Free Washer Book. The book came In
due time and with 1t an offer to send the 1900
Gravity Washer on thirty days free trial. Ny
husband jumped at the chance to try the Washer
without having to spend q cent. We'll have four
weeks use of the Washer anyway. even II we
don't decide to keep It," he said. So he told the
Company to send on the Washer.
1t was sent promptly, all charges paid, and the
1900 Washer Company offered to let us pay for It
In little easy payments. The next week felt we'll
enough to use IT, 1t Is the incest Washer ever
saw. and II almost runs itself. Takes only six
minutes to wash a tubfu1. and the garments come
out spotlessly clean.
We were all delighted with the WASH
er, and wrote to the Company that we RNn8 IL
would keep 1t and accept their easy
payment terms of 50 cents q week. A
We paid for 1t without ever missing GEH
the money and wouldn't part . l}Y6X
with the Washer for five times SNE
Its cost If we couldn't get an 4
other just like It. pA1 ne4A,
If women knew what won Y3l&H49
derful help the 1900 fN1EEe4e
Gravity Washer is, 81 2f5sz9JA
not one would be (6X akt n
without II. 1t saves zf{75Es = 55fs2e5ss$S}e
work and worry and GT4tB
doctors bills. Takes q 2{2a)sS&ZlH
away all the dreadO ~ 4sfU
of wash-day. feel f4zHn
like different wom- l494
d; 6
an since have quit ~ ~
the use of the wash E&SEA
Ios.d. And any 2SN
wornan's husband ~NM
o b je cts to buying
one of these labor
avinR machines. -
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
He Bought Her
A 1900 Washer
One Of Our Readers Tells
How Her Husband Learned
What Washday Means to a Woman

DEAR EpIToR:-Most men have no realization
of what " wash-day" means to a woman. My
husband Is one of the best that ever lived but
he laughed when asked him one day to get me a
1900 Gravity Washer. I told him 1t would wash a
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
Reunion of the Washington Co., O.
Veteran Association.

The Fifth Annual Reunion of the
Washington Co., Ohio, Veteran Associa-
ton was held at Marietta, O., Oct. 16.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04
Mr.. Hager Entertained.

Editor National Tribune: The fifth
annual banquet given in honor Of Mrs.
Mary T. Hager, Past National Presi-
dent, by her Staff Association, occurred
at the Palmer House, Mrs. Nellie I'm
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

Why not keep in style P
Make your light mustache
. rich brown or black. Use
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

To make an Oriental stew take one
large white onion, nlince fine and brown
In stew pan with butter; add some
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

Yours in 2. c.. and l..
ISAAC R. SHERWOOD, M. c.,
9th Ohio District.
Washington, Feb. /, 1909.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

A cheap custard is made by boiling
q pint of milk and pouring It onto g
tablespoonful of flour worked into q
paste with cold water; stir till all is
nicely mixed and cooled a little. Add
two beaten eggs, sweeten, and flavor to
taste, set IN a clean saucepan, which has
been rinsed with cold water, and SIM
mer while stirring until the custard
tastes cooked Stir occasionally till cool,
and then Face in custard glasses.
The National tribune., 1909-02-04

But of Importance to All Members Of the
w. r.. Good Advice From Jennie
| /, Berry,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

seventeen by Diaz. His pictures by Jules
Dupre, Fromentin and Isabey cost 5000, 900.
Meissonier was ~abundantly represented in
his collection, the famous 'ISl4," the
"Liseur Blanc" the "Liseur Noir'' and the
Confidence having cost over 5000, 900.
There are seven pictures by Millet, the
most noted, of course, being the "Angelus, -
bought for $40, 600 in America, and the most
costly the "Bergere ct son Troupeau, -
which cost 5000, 900. He spent over $500, 0OC
on Rousseaus and S4sO, 900 on Troyons.
All these and other pictures, including
his portrait by Benjamin Constant, go by
his will to the Lsuvre Museum.
His mansion in the Avenue Velasquez
contained collections OF tapestries, mar
bles, bronzes, enamels and porcelains, and
busts of himself in marble and bronze OF
every size and shape.
He was promoted to the highest rank in
the Legion OF Honor, the Grand Cross, by
President Fallieres in August, 1907. Only
six military and six civil members Of the
order can be appointed 10 this grade, so
that Chauchard's nomination was a nine
days wonder. According TO the official
year book Of the republic, he was promoted
in his capacity Of collector" but accord
ing to Paris gossip the honor was TO clench
his resolution to leave his pictures to the
state, as his decision in the matter was
then believed to be wavering and there was
a possibility of his selling them to Amer
lea. In fact, Chauchard skilfully used the
same bugbear 10 brighten the government
that had so often been used against him
the American purchaser.
Mr.. Clauchard, with all his commercial
genius, was not free from minor human
weaknesses. He always carried In his
pockets a horse chestnut and two potatoes,
the former, according to popular supersti-
ton, as a charm against all malady, the
latter as a mascot against evil fortune,
Another fad OF his was to refuse to EN-
ploy any man with red hair. No matter
how strongly recommended by high per
sonages, the man whose hair was red never
got a job from him, and II he found one
among the 1000 employees at the Louvre,
that man was Immediately paid off,
Here Is one OF the many stories told OF
his picture purchases, indicating that he
judged a work chiefly by its price. A
dealer one day offered him Troyon's eele-
brated white Cow"
How muchg'
Eight thousand dollars"
"Only that? 1t must be a forgery. Take
It away"
The dealer told some OF his brother deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

Mr.. Chauchard paid $50, 900 for the pic
ture. Needless to say the Russian prince
was one of the p~lotters disguised, and the
picture had never left the dealers pos
session.
HI wished his funeral to be OF the most
sumptuous character and paid to under
takers $40,O00 in advance. But b~ethinking
himself that this sum was bringing him no
return, he demanded that the undertaking
firm should give him and eleven of his
friends a banquet every year until the
necessity TO use the money arose. Thus
each year with the interest on the money
reserved for his burial he celebrated his
survival in the world.
He delighted in giving dinners at his
house in the Bots de Boulogne, to which
he invited the leading men Of Paris. NJ.
Emile Loubet, the ex-president, was ire
quently among the guests, and Mr. Chau-
chard wished to include him among his
legatees. but NJ. Loubet expressly asked
him not to do so,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
A MYSTERY OF ST. PETERS
Is the Tomb of the Apostle in Rome
Still Intact2
DOUBTS EXISTED FOR CENTURIES
Possibility of IA New Exploration suE-
gested by u Plan which
Pope Plus n Has on
His Desk.

ROME, June 15.-Pope Plus X has on
his desk a sectional plan Of st. Peters
tomb in st. Peters church, a copy OF
which has been secured to this
article. According to this plan the tomb
could be reached from the underground
crypts of the basilica, the greater part
of which preserves the original floor of
the old church intact.
There is a small chapel in the old crypts
named for San Salvatorino. through which
archaeoloEists are convinced the original
steps leading down into the tomb could
be reached. Such an exploration could
be easily undertaken secretly II the pope
consented to have removed the doubt as
to whether the body OF st. Peter has es-
capped dissertation.
This ooubt has now existed for cen
turtles. The fact that Plus X keeps the
plan of St. Peters tomb on his desk is
considered evidence that he has at least
given consideration to the proposal to al
low a thorough exploration OF 1t to be
undertaken.
Annual Prayer of Pope.
Every year on the eve OF the feast of
st. Peter and St. Paul, June %, when the
Vatican basilica is closed for the night
and everything is dark and quiet, the
pope, accompanied by his secretary and
four noble guards with drawn swords,
leaves his private apartment and. cross
INK many halls and corridors OF the great
palace, descends by a private staircase TO
the silent and empty church, where he
kneels in prayer before the tomb OF him
whose successor he is. For nearly 1000
years every pope has knelt and prayed
before the shrine OF ST, Peter, the most
sacred spot in Rome. and even in the
tine. \ great many doubts have arisen
whole Catholic world, outside Of Pales-
concerning the history of this tomb. One
Is that relating TO the exact locality where
81. Peter suffered martyrdom,
Ancient authorities are in complete agree
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

ment hat the place OF crucifixion was in
the Vatican and close to the tomb where
the Apostle is buried, but owing to a nils
take OF antiquarians OF the fourteenth CEN
fury the scene of the m~artyrdom has been
transferred to the Church of San Pietro
in Montorio on the JanicuIum. AS a result
for some time the true tradition became
obscured and no clear knowledge remained
in Rome as to the locality in which che
martyrdom actually took place. In recent
years the doubt on this point has been
greatly diminished and it is now generally
admitted that the martyrdom was on the
Vatican hill.
Doubt as to- the Record.
The records Of the story of the burial
of the saint and the history of his relics
are scanty and sometimes even contra
dictory. Historians and an%tIquarians have
discussed them at great length for many
centuries but with imperfect results. The
undisputed facts are the following: After
the martyrdom the body of the Apostle,
together with that OF St. Paul, who was
beheaded on the same day, June 2s, in
either A. d. 66 or 81, under the persecution
Of Nero, was taken down by some holy
people, who, having washed it, carefully
embalmed IL, wrapped 1t in fine linen,
placed 1t in a marble urn and buried it,
on the Via Cornelia. close TO the Circus
OF Nero. The place was marked by an in
scription.
ST. Anacletus, who had been ordained by
st. Peter and who succeeded st. Linus
on the papal throne, built a memorial
chapel, memoria or oratory on the Apos-
ties tomb.
The bodies OF the two saints were not
left long undisturbed In their original
tomb. In 25S they were removed to the
catacombs OF st. Sebastian, on the Appian
Way, under the Valeriau prosecutions.
After a short time the body OF st. Peter
was taken back and again laid in the old
tomb at the Vatican, while that OF st.
Paul was buried close to the place where
he was beheaded and where his chuch
San Paolo fuori lie Mura, now stancs.
Second TRANSLATION of Peter.
There is evidence OF a second or a pre-
vious translation Of st. Peters remains.
1t seems certain that the tomb was on the
point of being destroyed or desecrated
on several occasions, notably during the
third century under the Emperor Hello
gabalus, who enlarged the Circus Of Nero.
Evidence that IT was spared is found in
the fact that for two centuries the sue
oessors OF ST. Peter in the papacy were
buried near his tomb, which from very
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

ers of his discontinue They knew Chau-
chard better than he did and offered to in
duce Chauchard to buy the picture on con-
dition that they should have part of the
proceeds.
A month later a Russian prince called at
the V~elasquez avenue mansion and re-
quested permission to visit the marvellous
collection. This was at once granted and
the prince before leaving was asked his
opinion.
Admirable! But what a pity that II
does not contain a Troyon."
These words were reported to Chauchard
that evening, for he never accompanied any
visitors round his galleries, and an order
was sent to have Troyon's White Cow
brought at once to the house.
Too late" came the reply. The White
Cow is sold and has left Paris"
This, of course, only made Mr.. Chau-
chard the more keen and he instructed
the dealer to find out what the new owner
would take for his purchase. In the end
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

Bigger. Better, Busier-Thats what ad-
ness.
The new South-news., 1909-01-30
CHARTER OF jNCORPO.
RATION
Of the MoseIIe Mercantile
Company

lst-Ihe Corporate ti,ie of said
company il Moseiie Mercantile Com.
pAuy.
2nd.-The names of the Incorpora-
tors are; !. L. Mcdaniel, Post Office,
Hattiesbrrg, Miss, ~ r. Crawford,
Post office, Moselle, Misc. W. w.
Hood, Posi- flee, Moselle. Mise, A. T..
Greyson, Post office, Moselle, Miss
srd Tho dcnic'lle is at Nosslle, 4,
Jones countv, Mississippi
Alb. The authorized capital stock
Of said corporation shall he tweutv-
five thonsand aud no 100 dollars sos.
0c0). divided into shares Of twenrv-
Ave aud no 100 dollars lS25co1 eacr.
Tor which 3 orer cersiticf,ca ms,is.
sire. aot saia corporation may hesin
hu-'fPs. when rvr3 3hor~nnd srS no
100 dollars [sio1o] o., i's csei,a3 -,oc,:
shah have been .pb.crit.d ata paid
in.
5,t,-Fhc rsr va'ue II shares IS
,,ro,.., a. - a., -
'-'N ", Nv '''''-'S te-''VVl
OH. The period az existence Iaot
to exceed flfty years. is fifty years.
I'D Inc purposes for which ii IA
created are TO engage in eeaersl
mercantile business iu All ia part~, d.
s'heri fsrning husirss-, bry ard
sen ress.'r'a'e' nuild houses snd oth
efNise improve 'neir haldinse, own
auu operate sius' sr'Sr mills. syrup
a'i''s' livery s'ahies, electric iignt
'au'' ara engage IN any sind o: mar
s,h.'-.ee r;cb,s.,a ,ows-. ,.,
may be exercised nv mis- coroorsr;op
The new South-news., 1909-01-30
Eat What
You want OF the food you need
Kodol will dieest it.

Ton need a sufficient amount OF
good wholesome food and more than
this you need TO fully digest IL.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach II
Il II weak.
You must eat in order to live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat sui,lc-
lent amount Of food regularly.
But this food must be, dIgcstod,
And 1t must be digestcd thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do II.
you must take something that win
help the stomach.
The proper way to do is to eat
what you want, and let kodol di.
gcst the food.
Nothing else can do this. When
The stomach Is weak 1t needs help:
you must help 1t by giving IL rest,
and kodol viii do that.
The new South-news., 1909-01-30
~ -. o. SMITH,

onic hours, 10 to ii.s1 \. NJ. aud
: To 4 + NJ.
sundays, $3.50 to 1880 \. NJ and
a TO 5 Z. NJ.
oEice hours viii be -trictfy Oh
served SO Tar ~ ptaCticabic Ny
patrons and trienor wilipleusr leave
calls bviwcca oiiic. hours when pos
-iplct TO 20 30, at either my rt-i-
drnce or Waiu's Dru3 Store.
The new South-news., 1909-01-30

60 to your druggist today. and
purchase dollar bottle, and IL Won
can honestly say. that you dld not
receive any benefits from II. after
using the entire bottle, the drug
gis' VIII refund your money to YOU
without question or delay.
we VIII pay the druggist the price
OF The bottle purchased by you.
This otlcr applies TO the larpe
bottle only and to but one I'm a
family.
We could not afford TO make such
an offer, unless we positively knew
what kodol win do for you.
1t would bankrupt us.
1hcdollar bottle contains on times
as much as the fifty cent bottle.
kodol Is made at tho laboratories
OF Il. {. Dewitt q Co., Chicago
The new South-news., 1909-01-30

kodol Is made at tho laboratories
OF r. I. Dewitt q Co.. Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14

A Pair for Bed Pillows, good quality ticking, weight 2 1-2 pounds to the pair. The kind hat sell for s1.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14
Lingerie Dresses, N.65

Lingerie Null and anxious end the seasons bust ness straight from the tory uckng medalons and embrold cry panels Easily Choice for $5s5.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14

MT buye the who just lengths 
  fromth onys 
  ofp
  of of raag , ~
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14
Linen Suits, N.65

When and splendid Suits Women you'll know
 thinking produce their equal at home for anything choice $4Gs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14
S1.O0 2 Pair

For Cotton Blankets, size 60 by 7s inches in Gray White and Tan, with Colored Border. Worth SIPS. Special at t1.o0.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14

For Cotton Blankets, size 60 by 7s inches. This we consider splendid value at s1-so the price you'll very likely pay later.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14
10 900 Yards of Mill Ends or Short Lengths in Pc

l-1Z rEAyTC 4000 tVzI1 OI.N 1O n new | v vyk In The
 | "A yAt<U sells for
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14
Shirt Waists, o5c.

The White equal of ciand particularly invite comparison. and Sheer variety Embroideries; full length sleeves and button down Special s5c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14

rrHr4.< FOR BEST PERCALES, thirtysx inches O AENlS wide HA O A YAkD colorings, quality that sells for 15c
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14
75c 2 Pair

For Cotton Blankets. size 54 by 72 inches, in Gray and Tan, with Colored Borders. the kind you'll pay $10o for later.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14
$1.50 2 Pair

For Cotton Blankets, soft and fleecy: look like wool but they're all cotton. Worth $1.75 pair. Specially priced at s1.5o.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14
Wide Shectin9s Specially Priced
1Oc A BOX

For Witch Hazel Mealoat and Toi- let Soaps. These Soaps come three cakes in a box, and usually sell for 200. Special per box, only 10c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14
and Dress Ginghams 5

FOR BLEACHED MUSLIN, full thirty-six inches wide. heavy warp. evenly woven quality, very soft finish. free from starch; sells regularly for 10c yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14

For All Wool Plaid Bla4kets, made of the finest. sweetest and cleanest wool Full l1-4 size. A Blanket of like quality sold last year for S7.oo.