davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

5arrp Didman an gaIbouf, g. II.
9. Co., $275O.
Wiaidm $. Shpeitsrt an bieIelbe,
$4,000.
annie gufh an RoIemont 3. u. g.
Co., $500.
elart $. 8inion an Gafi Gnb gant
Co., $1,000.
Glen W. Weit an Milforb 9. II. 6.
60, 1875.
goipin 6. Stepens an oief.Ibe,
$500.
WiIliam grug an Dilliom Z. Rers
rin, $500.
Soispb ertsl on psapIss .. II. 6.
u. Co., $4,000.
1hcmas 8. Wapns on pi.ielbe,
$25OO.
Wiorp palmiiano on 4uauitine
8astalo, $500.
Oie'slbe an Qnibpnp 9dttalo,
$500.
stIiene 6. Goboum an GsOra. ais
fder, $500.
0etilgte 5ppotbeten.
9nrrn 5. Starh an ct. Bernard
prosrehtpe .. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
4lbert Ban TeRpi an Wetterer
gretping Co., $17OO.
Wlarn 3etmsrinq an propibsnt
Sodn 60, $3.50.
Souis u. Sarter an Sa, g. u. g.
Co., $4,000.
Sulia gotmun on Deitlifer St.rn
6. II. y. g., S45DO.
Sobn 6. Sbuff an Sanop.r 3. u.
Co., $500.
Caroline Stablnan an Wot.i, 3eis
Ter, $500.
{osnrp 5. Rolf an Notwithstanding
Co., $1,000.
Wldrp u. Rpibisr on GLOBE 9. Ii.
G. Co., $500.
u. 5. Serlebed en- Some 9. II. 9.
u. Co., $500.
gpm. 8. Hortb on oieielb., $17OC.
hilbert Campbell an propibent 6.
Co., $500.
0eorsia g. Sacquss an bisI.I6.,
$500.
SoIepb @. Ssrtro an !. Q. Guthrie,
$4,000.
psarl RumpIsr an Gutsrpriie 9. u.
60. $500.
Wm. 9. aineaio an Goaeae Sia 6.
II. Y. 90. $500.
Glen 3ol.n an 2ibsral 6. Il. g.
Co., $50.
5bornas ". Sohniton on Wonarh
3. II. 6. u. Co., $500.
George 80. niles an SobnW. Gpans,
$500.
Marp :. Garstp an Gn.erprii. 9. u.
Co., $4,000.
Wm. s. Sonss on 5. Rdt. gant,
$500.
6. 6. Gtspsns on Sane Rcaon,
S412.
GerIelbe on WnnaW. Stepeng, 5000.
0trfelb. an u. Yedeit, 5000.
Trielbe an 6. 3. Stepens, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03
uns in Springfield 5p., 81.


Wlorp 5umpbrep, per Gberiff, an
5ranf Baumbedel, $40 Mder Qanb in
oeftion 33 in Spmmes 9p., ferner
Cots I nno II in Marp 6umpbrep's =
llnterdbtheilung, $S01.
Onpib Stoelting an syrant Gbance,
2.7O Ider 2anb in Sstt. Z, golerain
5p., 81.
William 3 aincoio an Wattb,p 9.
gruedner, so bel $50 sSuB on Der
Jtorbielte Der Geoar gpe. in Gait go!-
lege 6ill, 81.
8eorse 20. Smitb an sslorenee u.
Smith, 5heil bon Got POT in grpant
II. 5repor's llnterabtbsilung in Sair=
mount, 81.
Soiepb grintmann an Gloube SO.
Collins. Cots 2Os unb 217 in Somes
8. Diners 2. 2looition su 2odlano,
$2S0O.
Soispb W. 0pbbs an ssocpb BalDs
tonig, 5heil bon Got 4 in ghomas
girb's Gitats, 81.
Rola Rdbe an 9lueuIt s.. 9obe, %
bel So SUB an Der SiioIeite Der eibers
iD Str, 5ipii6sn Dalton uno Gens
man Str, 81.
Wldmie Spoop an Soiepb Soufe,
Al bel 120 5ub an Der WeItIeite Der
Sulllpan Ipe., 399 SUP nDrblid bon
Wiitheu 2tus., 81.
5homas +. Barter an 9lribur g..
0rate, Got 1913 in 6. 6. Spptin's llns
terabthsilung in Glmppob, 81.
Caroline arouis on Sarrp 6.
Wbits, 81 BEL 126 fsuB on Der Glib
lslts Der SeIen Strobe, 245 ssuB Oft
lid bon Srouis 4pe., 81.
aatbsrine @senrman an Gatberine
atetler, Cots rs unb IT in Rpsmonne
unterabtbeilune, 81.
Gbarles gD. Garmiit, per Sberiif,
an William s. S'Reil, 3 Cots in
Rsniislaerport llnisrabtbeiluna. 800.
John gBenset on Rop u. CLUTTER,
Sot 255 in euclio 2aub gT. unterabs
tbeiIuns, 81.
5tloen R. Jren6 an Sppbie u.
Seal Cots 35 unb SO in 2lelpsunn
Bart nnterabtbsilune, 81.
4nna Rsib an 0iaaae of Gbepioi,
Got 20 in Sobn 5aber's untsrabtbeis
lung in Gbepiot, SIS.
ausuit 9orboh an aoplp5 R. Si[s
ber'at, % bel 137 SUB on Der Qoros
fsite BON Sbislos Ipe., 81.
Sarab 5ayt Ii. u. On Sbe genepu.
grspins 60. 2 Sabre padt ouf bas
etssnthum betonnt alg GA groabs
man; monatlihe Wrthe $50.
sla u. aiiins an Soiepbine Wolis
tor. 5hsil bon Got Il in 2esIis Bar,
4bbiiion gu Rprpppb, 81.
gDilIiam Tobis on Glart 8. gins
ION uno Sliue .. ginIon, Got s in
Dnpis place llnterabtbeiluna in mt.
2ootout, 81.
9. M. Suniidsr an SO. 6. Ranbau.
sot 40 in 5atiisIo Bart unterabtbeis
lung, 81.
Stspben Seimsrt an Sran. SO.
Rsdsr. Got II in 6eimert's unterabs
thellun9 III Ct. Bernard, 81.
Gslanb q. Banning an ssohn 8.
gos'sn. ben unoetbeilten antbeil an
Soi as IN Glen 0rop. un.e:abtb.;luic
an Woriap 9be,, 81.
Sohn 8. gostsH 4. Il. on 6 ltle,in.
Rsp.r, 80 bel 80 TLB on Der Sloz
istte Der gBat aip qite, 81.
Gouiia GoSoit.1ur on gaul gnlmis
iano. 20 BEL 103 sTub on Der Sio'.its
Der Rinmon0 S.,..bs. 1s2 Sug r:i.s
lth bon gopmiasr Ctr, 81.
SamusI .. psacoa an Soiparh SO.
Ysacod, Got 239 in Soiepb r. MiGs'
unt.rabtbeilung in 5urtpea, 81.
George Slider on 9lIiene 6. CAB
bum, DO bel $50 SUB an Der Snbieii.
Der Rortb 9snb Rpab in Gou.oe
Siu, s1.
Carrie .. Wartin an CLARA e.Wsns
gel, Got 40 in u. 6. 9rombls's gitots
in WiaoiionpilIe. 81,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03


.Sie tsnnsr einsn ospiTen Serrn
bon UiIte?" fragte 0sbeimrotb DON
S6drtner einige 3eii barauf BEL einem
gefufe i'm @eHeiunss beim. Wira err
rotbete. belt fsinen forffenben Bid
aber rubig aus. rGr gilt fir einen
ieRr ongensbmen GsisQi6after uno
mub ourA feline 8ernanbtidaft nit
benz 8ouDerneur eine 5iernlih berporz
ragenoe HpIle in Riga ssipieli bab.n.
Wihen Sic Raberes iber ibn9"
nNidts 8utes!" ontlportete Ulira
oFfen. sd modts Iisber ni6t aber
ibn fprehen, psil ih ibn BON feiner
gutenSeite tenne, er bier audi idon IL
nem g8eien. bas mir tbeuer lit, auf
ie9r fatale Weiie in ben Weg setreten
lit. 0orf ih Sbnen bic iunge Dame,
meine 8csiilfin DOritsllen2 SrGulein
Cprnitsc! -"
r9m, ja!" Sn bes Gebeimratbs
Iugen Lag Elm Qusbrud. pie: v4lio
bod!" Gr raufperte iid. Gin ans
here's Mal. ih babe feine Seit. llnb
nun, ia Gernboff tann mir bariiz
ber beridten. DsrantlportIih bleiben
Sic allein x
9aitiser, als es fonft feline Deipobns
belt mar, empfabl er ii6. 6oitiaer unb
sii1lsr, ME Mira fa fasts. 6a.ts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-03

Stimmt FIR 81. g. Gomunoion, San.
oiOat fur SamiIton Gonntp Aubitor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-03-18
WITH The CANDIDATES.

The Advertiser takes pleasure in an
nouncing that Messrs. W. w. Wilburn,
j. ii. Pahlen ind J. g REID have
bne selected as judges of the piano
contest and havek indy consented to
act in that capacity, Tie contest, az
before annuonced, closes on Saturday,
April ., when the votes will ba count.
cd and the awards made.
Our late offer of continuance of
the splendid knife and forks premium,
or ii preferred set of silver spoons,
and in addition thereto a fine gold
watch to the one turning In the great.
est amount OF money has caused o de.
cided stir and effective efforts are IN
evidence IN various quarters to win
these prizes. While direct reports
have not been made by all to this
office there are many indications that
splendid work is being accomplished.
Our job hook for instance, con-
tains q large number OF orders for com
mercial printing from distant points
obtained by friends OF our fair contest.
ants, and the many new subscribers
ordered placed on our list point TO the
fact that on or before March 90, when
the special offers close, som very sub
stantial and gratifying reports will be
made.
Just two weeks remain before the
contest closes. The work done during
that time may determine the result.
Do not rest on your laurels, thinking
you have safe lead. The others are
woT king as harl as they can and over.
confidence may Prove your downfall,
as 1t has so often in the realm OF po.
Titics On the other hand, do not
think some Others have you so far out
distanced that there is no use to try to
overcome the lead. From indications,
the race is a very close one, and
healthy squirt" on the home stretch
may easily land you the winner.
AS before announced both the pia.
nos to be awarded have been received
some time ago. One is on exhibition
In the Knights of Pythias club room
and the other is stored In the Adver
tiser Office The beautiful gold watch
Is also on hand and the sets of knives
and forks and spoons will be ready for
disti ibution at the time set. Every.
thing is in readiness for the close-no
hitch is possible.
1t 10 strictly up to you-sUleiy upon
yoruself depends whether you win or
not Luck is no element in this con-
test. Pluck, perseverance, and work is
the only factor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-03-18
Home Breviities.

W. e. McBee was down from Green.
wood Sunday on visit to the home
circle.
Miss Laura Cunningham left Tues.
day on a visit to friends at Greenwood.
T. W. Smith, Jr., was given the
ing of the lodge Tuesday night.
W..G. Googin was in the city Tues.
day. He reports work on the new
Owens Wells hotel is well under way.
Rev. Father Mcnamara will hold
services at the residence of F. j.
Casey next Sunday morning at ten
o'clock,
Don't forget that we make
a speciality Of fitting the boys
from the top of their heads
to the soles Of their feet.
Pickens Bros. Co.
Capt. H. Barger was given hearty
greeting by his numerous friends in
the city Tuesday.
J. j. Gilmore, of Eulogy, attended
to business in Lexington Tuesday.
E T. Lennard, of Yeargain. favored
this Office with pleasant call Tues
day.
Mrs. B. J. Farr returned to Hol.
comb Saturday from a visit to her
mother, Mrs. N. L. Mcleod.
Mrs. W. B Reed and Miss Matte B.
Mcleod left Tuesday on a visit to DR..
and Mrs. b J. Farr, at Holcomb.
J. g. Robertson. of Tolarville, was
noted in the city Tuesday.
Planet Jr. garden plows do
best work. Inquire of Hard
ware-Lumber Co. for prices.
W. 81. Hardesty, editor of the Du-
rant News, favored this office with a
pleasant call Tuesday.
T.,,W. James, of Tchula, was noted
in the city Tuesday.
l. Flower visited Owens Tuesday.
Mrs. j. D. Gwin went to Jackson
Tuesday to visit friends.
Mrs. Geo. Pease, of Memphis, is the
priced guest of Mrs. j. H. Stig!er this
week.
BE-. Strong, of Tchula, was here
on business Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-03-18

| Yesterday millinery openings were
held at the stores of Watt Mccain, j.
T. McRae, Sr., and Pickens Bros. Co.
The displays were all magnificent and
attracted a large number of ladies
from neIghboring towns and the sur
rouding coutry, snd tho ladies OF Lex
ingtoE were, of course, out en- masse
to view the pretty creations of the
competent artists in charge OF Lexing
ton s millinery parlors.
Mrs. J L. Fuqua, Jr,, and son,
Henry Hooker have been visiting rel
atives and friends at Winona this
week.
Mrs. Maggie Taggart HoCke, of
Greenwood, was the priced guest of
Hon. W. P. Tackett and family Sun
day.
Dozen bananas, f5c. Special
price per bunch. BealI &vinsOn
Joe Stokes is at Flora, Miss, assist
ing his uncle, J. A. Ogletree.
N. Rothrock, general agent of the
Knoxville Nursery Co., was in the
city the early part of the week MIR.
Rothrock is we'll known in this loca
lit and was given hearty greeting by
his many friends.
s. r. Beltron, of Buffalo, n. Y,
has been here this week on a visit to
his grandmother, Mrs. j. q. Stigler.
Attention is callod to the ordinan ce
by the mayor and board of aldermen
in regard to small pox, published else
where in this issue.
Pot up yoor woolen rags
for the summer and see
Swinney Bros. for Crex
goods.
A R. Frazier spent Tuesday night
at Owens.
G. B. Miller, COL, is new sub
scriber to this PAPER.
Burwell Humphreys. of Ebenezei
passed through here Wednesday morn
ing enroute to Tchula.
L. Dobrowski has returned from
Cruger where he spent some time look
ing after property interests
Tuesday, March 30, will be Tag Day
for the benefit of the Episcopal Church
Mrs. D. Miller and son, of Drew,
left Monday for New York for several
months stay, the guest of relatives.
The genuine CORNO Horse G.
Mule Feed on sale uptown---at
McRae's. Special prices on ton
lots.
A. N. Taylor is over from Columbus
on a visit to Jesse Walton
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-03-18

/ The millinery openings at Mrs. e.
G, Hastings and W. j. Holmes a
! West, : Tuesday, brought an unusuall J
largre crowd to view the excellent dis
plays made. The event had been pre-
viously announced through tho col
umns of the Advertiser, which reaches
vast majority of the homes in the
trade territory, and the proprietors OF
the millinery parlors weIe highly
pleased at the result
| Pref. W. FL. Smith was in Jackson
Wednesday in the interest of the Nor.
NAL school bill
Mrs M. l.. Stigler and son. of va.
zoo City, were guests of Mrs. Mccain
and family Sunday,
Ben Walker, the detective employed
by the state, is attending court, being
a witness in some liquor cases.
Bananas by the bunch cheap
enough. Phone BealI & VinsOn.
Small pox has broken out in the c.
ty, the entie family of j, A. Sharpe,
Mrs. J. A. Brown being the victims
DR.. g. c. Phillips and DR.. s. A. Eg-
gleston have been busy the past several
DAYS vaccinatipg the school childen
and it is hoped that further spread
will be prevented A child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. b. Shook is also sick with the
disease, at the residence of I. w.
Boyd, In Liberty Chapel.
Hon. W. NJ. Mitchell, a prominent
member of the Grenada bar. attended
court here yesterday.
D. w. Beall, j, Jordan. Ruffin
Beall, G. L,'Lundy, George Robertson
and Egbert Robertson left Wednesday
for Nowata Oklahoma, on prospect
ing tour
Alexander's Sore Relief
for Rheumatism Is guaran-
teed to relieve OF your money
back.
s. Beatty, of Vicksburg, is here on
visit to his mother, Mrs. ]. Fl. Stig.
ler.
The following have been appointed
by the Election Commissioners to hold
the special election for constable in
Acona precinct. on March 96, 1910 {:
j. q. McRae, w. r. Booth and W. p.
Warner, managers; T. 4. Steele and
]. W. McRae, Jr., clerks; K. h.
Diggs, peace officer.
W. F. Farr. of Emory, passed
through here Wednesday enroute to
Mileston.
j. f. Rogers, of CIuger, was noted
among the many visitors to Lexington
Wednesday.
= Ask moRae's for special price
on CORNO Horse & Mule Feed
In ton lots.
Mrs. W. II. Smith and daughter.
Miss Odell, Mrs. J. W. HuMphries and
daughters, Misses Elba and Julia and
Mrs. q. B. Ramsey and daughter
Miss Alleen, of Durant, attended the
millinery openings here yesterday.
Remember the Bank of Lexington
pays per cent on time deposits, Alb.
solute security.
Mrs. Tcnv Saunders, Mrs. Friermood
and Miss Madge Saunders, of Green
wood, were the guests Of Mrs. McCor.
mick Tuesday.
]. 8. wilkins j. d. Autrv and 8.
W. Autry, of Shaddon, we're in the
city with cotton Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-03-18

A very pleasant dance was held al
Casey's Hall Tuesday night, chaperon.
cd by Mrs, W, L. Walton and Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Mccain, and participated
in by Dalton McBee and Miss Emma
Beall, Clyde Stokes and Miss Maud
Dyer, L. b. Shepherd and Miss Cor.
nelia Dyer, Walter Shannon and Miss
Bessie Wilson, Paul Lindholm and
! Miss Wright, of Jackson. Morton Levy
. and Miss Anna Lee Herbert. j, Gar.
rett Herbert and Miss Eloise Watson
II. b. Levy and Miss Mittie NIcBee
d. ). Hooker, J B. Walton. W. s.
Sample, Hugh Nichols, MIR. Lightcap
of Yazoo City, Mr.. Nabors, Leo Lew
j. A. Stansbury.
NJ. l., Weeks and Engene Wynn, of
Bowling Green, favored this Office
with pleasant call Wednesday.
e. II, Crippen. of Acona, was noted
among the visitors to the city Wednes
day
II. b. Jones and Claud Cox, of
Tchula, were in Lexington Wednesday.
R. r. Ellison aud Gordon Ellison.
of the Ellison neighborhood, were
noted among the visitors to the city
Wednesday.
Planet Jr. garden plows DO
best work. Grass and weeds
go under Behind one. Sold
by Hardware-Lumber Co.
Louis Bloom, of Durant, has been
attending court here this week in the
capacity ut witness
e. T. Morgan and family, of Green.
wood, passed Though here Wednesday
enroute home from visit at Durant.
Mrs. Lille A. Peters, of Tampa,
Fla, is with her sister, Mrs. W. W.
Barth, OF Durant, who is quite ill.
W. W. Perry, of Bee Lake, was here
on business Wednesday
Neill brennan left Wednesday for
Greenwood, where be has accepted
position.
Wear Arrow Collars-.-the
best on earth; two for 25c.
Pickens Bros. Co.
VIM. Bailey, OF Acona, is in the city.
J. P. Loake returned YESTERDAY from
an extended business trip in South
Mississippi and Louisiana.
Fl. M. Walden has opened an up.
holstering business in the city This
Is needed addition to our city, and
we wish him eminent success.
r. W. Rhyme is down from Oklaho.
ma on visit with his family at Du-
rant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-03-18

The supreme court on Monday over
ruled the suggestion of error in the
Will Rhyme murder case. The conten,
tion of error was that the case was
submitted to supreme court after ora
argument, but without brief which
was overruled, the court holding that
the case was clear and no brief neces
sary.
g. f. May. P. H. Murphy. J. B.
Sweany, E. Lewis, J. L. Davis, J. e.
Ham, W. F. Mayield, Pritchard,
j. W, Boyett came over from Durant
this morning to attend court
W W HOleman aud R. E Totem,
of Attala, are in the city today attend
ing circuit court
Hon Gordon Smythe, OF Kosciusko,
is attending court here today.
Hon. j Il. Fuqua, Jr., on Saturday
night gave an elaborate and highly en-
joyed supper to the members of the
bar and court officials. The fortunate
guests we're: judge j M. Cashin,
Judge J B. Boothe. Hon. R. C. Nc.
Bee, Hon. W L. Dyer, Hon. G. e..
Marlborough, non. q. H. Gilmore,
Hon H. S Hooker. e. V. Ashley, J..
6. Reid, Ii. b. Lew.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-03-18
Crex Rogs, ali sizes and
colors, at Swinney Bros.

DR., A. J. Newman, of Acona, greet
ed Lexington friends yesterday.
Deputies C. K. Reid and W. A.
Harthcock went to Scranton Monday
on official business.
Beat 8 will be represented at the
County Spelling Contest by Minnie
Landrum, Emma Laudrum, Baldwin
Lloyd, Annie Marie Hoover and Mary
Gladys Hoover.
Capt. K. N. Lyon. of Durant, visited
relatives and attended to business in
Lexington yesterday.
g. W. Trigleth, of Tolarville, was
here yesterday.
Mrs. e W. Pickeus, of Goodman,
attended the millinery openings and
visited friends in the city Yesterday.
In order to dispose of the bal
ance of our peas, we will sell
them for $3.50 per busheI.
mcBee Lumber Co.
The ladies of the Presby terian
church will give an egg hunt and
Cduuy sdIo ~ 1oEIf5tOu6 Oh SATURDAY,
April 26, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Admission, 10 cents,
Maj J. NJ. Powers was up from
franklin Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Simmons, of
Ebeuezer, visited friends in the city
yesterday.
F. e. Mullen, of Acona, spent YES.
terday in the city
q. A. Curtis, of Tchula, was here
Yesterday.
e. W. Pickens and j. r. Moody, of
Goodman, were Lexington visitors
yesterday.
W. D. Ford was over from Mileston
Tuesday.
See our fine of Gauze Lisle
Hose. They are IT; Lots
of beautfuf colors to select
from. Pickens Bros. Co.
Carl Hansen, of Goodman, was here
yesterday to take out his final natura-
lization papers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

FULL BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK -66 inches wide: various pretty designs; best soc values. Sale price, yard. 3Sc PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK- Either full bleached or silver bleached: = inches wide; d vast array of hand some designs; regular s1 quality. Sale
 FINEST IRISH TABLE DAMASK- Meadow bleach; absolutely pure linen; rare designs. and many of them. yards wide and bona fide s1.25 and s1.50 grades-in this sale. yard. .SSc
 17 AND 1S-INCH "BARNSLEY" LINEN CRASH-Bleached or brown, the pure linen sorts. cannot be matched even at lOc-Sale Price, yard ........7hc
 FULL 3-i SIZE DAMASK DINNER NAPKINS-Pure bleach and pure linen, most magnificent designs. excellent s3.75 values-in this sale, dozen. .S2.7S
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

MEMS 25c and 35c FANCY LISLE HOSE Real imported goods in multitude of styles, patterns and colorings;, plain. em- broidered, striped and plaid ef- in this sale 3 PAIRS FOR soc
 MEMS POROUS KNIT AND BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR - Long and short sleeved shirts: drawers have double gusset: best soc values-In this sale. each. 3SE
 MEMS 1Oc HALF HOSE-Black and tan. in all sizes. seamless. dur ing this sale, pair ...... SG
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
Most Daring Price Cuts on Mems and Boys Appare

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF .25c AND 35c KWEAR-Consisting of four hands in solid colors and fancies, all pure Sikh this sale only .......-..-.... .l9C
 MEMS FINE WHITE CAM BRIG HANDKERCHIEFS- finish. hemstitched, usually sold at 10c-in this sale only ........5 5c
 PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS - Known far and wide as the best soc article on the market-in this sale for 33C
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-27
STATE PRESS
BOOSTS FOR
GOOD ROADS


Junction-Ouray Road.
Wednesday Attorney Ed Wheeler
received a letter from a prominent
law firm of Silyerton stating that the
state highway commission, now on
tour OF the state, IS Investigating the
proposition of a state highway suita-
BILE for automobiling, between Du-
range and Grand Junction and that
the commission was now figuring on
building the road around by Dolores,
through the lower country and on to
Alontrose. Delta and Grand Junction,
and cutting out or passing up Ouray
and Silverton and the unlimited
scenic possibilities of this section.
The letter was referred to Chair
man Mowatt. of the county commits
sioners, and he at once, took action.
As has been detailed previously by
the Plaindealer. Grand Junction and
Mesa are anxious to get the road from
Grand junction to Ouray put into
good shape for automobiling Mr..
Mowatt called up Chairman Secor. of
the Mesa county commissioners, MIR.
Seoor being thoroughly in touch with
the situation Mr.. Secor informed
Mr.. Mowatt that the highway COM
mission was due in Grand Junction
this week and that 1t was his under
standing that they were also to visit
Ouray on this tour. He had heard
nothing of the Dolores road PROPOSE
ton and was not inclined to think
the commission would consider going
that way and cutting out Ouray and
Silverton. Mr.. Mowatt informed Mr..
Secor that the Ouray commissioners
are ready and willing to cooperate
with the Mesa county commissioners
in the matter. and are anxious to get
the road put in shape for autoing
II Is known that Mesa county will
certainly prefer the Ouray and Sill
yerton road, and the sentiment is
doubtless the same in Montrose and
Delta counties. The Ouray commits
sioners will go over the proposition
thoroughly with the highway com
mission on it's visit to Ouray in few
days. AS has been pointed out before
by the Plainde aler, this is matter
of great Importance to Ouray
II is learned by the Plaindealer
that the commission expects to visit
Ouray on Wednesday of next week
Grand Junction will be visited to-
morrow and Sunday The Denver
papers announce that the commits
sion is making tour of about 1000
miles over the state roads and ex-
poets to make much of the trip in
autos. The commission has issued a
booklet setting forth its purposes and
also showing the amount expended
by each county in 1909 for road and
bridge improvements. Ouray coun-
~. with an assessed valuation of So
SABA 90 expended $4,000 on its
roads in l909.-Ouray Plaindealer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-27

The Grand Junction Sentinel is
making an active canvass for the i'm
provement of its roads through the
use of convict labor. 1t says that the
county of Fremont, which had an
assessed valuation of about S6,5OO,-
600 has three camps of convicts
working upon its roads. while Mesa
countys valuation is S7,4OO,OOO. 1t
Is burning shame that with the
vast amount of taxes the great west
ern slope pays for the support of
state Institutions we cannot have
some OF the money used toward i'm
proving this section. There is no
reason in the world why several con-
Wet camps could not be stationed
over here as they are at other points
on the eastern side of the range. A
constant agitation on the part of the
press of the western slope will bring
II about after awhile and we gladly
join with the Sentinel in demanding
the bringing of convicts over here to
work upon our public highways
Montrose Press.