davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
PROMPT Dx1IvnY

Ollie Thorson. Glenwood' popular
postmaster, has certainly made re-
cord in the delivery of holiday mail
and. due to his thoughtfulness and the
efficiency of his office force Glenwood
people have received their Christmas
packages with the least possible de-
lay and there has been very general
satisfaction over the manner in which
the great volume of business has been
handled.
Realizing that the number of pack
ages would be greater than ever be.
fore in the history Of the Office Mr..
Thorson several days ago began to
wonder how it would be possible for
his force of carriers to wade the snow
and deliver to our people the Christ
mas remembrances of their friends
without great deal Of annoying dc.
lay. Packages were then beginning to
come in in such numbers as to tax
his carriers to the limit. He had no
funds available from the government
to provide extra help and yet he felt
that il possible he must make the de-
liveries to the satisfaction Of N an
xious public.
H. G. Overbeck, manager Of tas
Glenwood Light snd Water company
heard Of Mr.. Thorson s dilemma AMI
he promptly rendered him the free use
of his horse and Frank Langston Of
the Troy Laundry offered the use Of
his laundry wagon or = cutter - best
pleased The postnaster. Thossoa took
the cutter and . clerk was detailed
to keep the rig busy while doing tie
Santa Claus aet in evesy part Of tie
feity. The result is that an packages
were delivered promptly and the peo-
PIE were happy.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
Several h0rsoos Assas:tpd
k1kiog Necessary Extra
Dsputy asrats
WOMEN AGGRESSIVE

Another outbreak of lawlessness at
Oak Creek last week resulted in the
sheriff swearing in some fifteen addi-
tional deputies. The conditions in the
coal camp are not rs good as they
were a short time ago. One thing that
probably has aggravated matters is
the cold weather which has caused
much suffering among the tent colony;
another is that the allowance of the
union to the striking miners is not
women are especially bitter and have
been responsible for great deal Of
the trouble. They are mostly foreign
ers and do not hesitate to verbally
abuse working men and officers, but
have on frequent occasions attacked
and maltreated those who have gone
to work in the mines.
One day last week young man by
the name of Fulton who had gone to
work went to Oak Greek and was at
tackled by q mob of both men and
women and was badly beaten. Samuel
Bell attempted to rescue the miner
and was himself roughly handled,
long cash being cut in his face and
numerous other injuries received.
In celseetion With his assault war
r.nts we're svssn sst for Martin
Gtas.hast, aassaAy ssAsr bosd to aP-
4ear in dfstFiet sssst In esanectisn
wieA. ~ sasaalt upss FAAhsr Heyes~
|fess Dsisssy, AssspGiy Ansd by Jsstiss
Mallory for asssslt, Martin Na1deriek,
Charles Daniels, Otto Cars, asd Mar
tin Sursnara. TAs.s nen were arrest
ed and brought to Steamboat Monday
night. Their trial will be held Nor
day and District Attorney Gentry will
be here to conduct the prosecution.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
TN o11sf1GAS RnI1

As an appropria&e reminder Of the
holiday season the Colorado 1idlaad
Railway company has sent eeeh Of lts
oRieers and enpasyes . Caristaas tele-
gran which certainly shows the prop.
er spirit. Here il the Telegram received
Thursday BY. c. n. Keek, IL lee4l
agent Of tie road:
Denver, Cola, Dee. Is, 1919,
70 An O6iess and Eapaoyss, Colorado
Midland RailWy Cs1RAey.
Old FAthef Tine Aas again brouGA.
us to tie 8eason Of Coed CAeef. Let
NJ cultivate tie CArissnts Spirit and
crown the Holiday Season i. ooz
homes and aearts BY god deeds Il
othess, good win. ki.d tAeasats. and
good wishes 10 an Thanking each Of
you for your loyalty and devotion ia
the interests Of the Colorado Midland
Railway during Tie past year, I wish
you Merry Christmas and Bright,
Happy, Prosperous New Year.
GEO. ". vALLERY,
Receiver.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

overhead walls were 50 close to the
floor that it was necessary to crawl
for several feet At q time. The fact
that these and other men endangered
their own lives in this mine to recover
the bodies Of those who had perished
and that they begun their search at
Tuesday noon and worked steadily until
Thursday evening with \ rest Of but
two hours and with no nourishment
except an occasional sandwich and cup
of coffee which was brought to them
by the good women at the boarding
house certainly entities these men 10
special praise.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

When W. L swick returned to Glen
wood last Monday morning - was &C.
eonpanied BY NFsL swick whs as Miss
Grace Craft had visited Glsawood .
couple years seo and Was very much
pleased with Glenwoed . beauty. III
glorious climate and its asn-of as
least one Of then Nov. nsally yo1
cant blanc her fsr wanting tn cone
here to live, ean yoai Mrs. ewick b
cousin Of E A. Dsw ana Aaring hR
former witt lees - an1s maay
frisa1s WAo Wi1 - slAA - welce0s
her - O. pssnaasoe Fsslosnt. n
wedding tssk paaes e - SriAss
hsoe in InAsPsaAsnee 1Glsssuh.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
SANTA n oooD 10 1HEll

Quite = number of the young fellows
of this county are improving the joy
Gus Christmas time by taking unto
themselves brides with whom they are
to travel the journey of life hence
forth. The following are those who
have recently applied to Cupid Hub
bard for his permission to celebrate the
holiday season by committing matr
money:
Lynus o. Graves of Rife and Miss
Rosetta Rogers, daughter of Pat Rog-
ers of Grand Valley.
Orville DeVal Sackrider and Miss
Mary Roletto, both of New Castle.
c. o. Horr and Miss Nellie Luck,
both of Rifle. This license was issued
Tuesday and the parties were joined
in marriage the same day by Judge
Smith of the county court.
F. A. Feuerbacher and Miss r. A.
Kaiser. both of Denver; license issue.i
Tuesday.
William c. Cutschall and Miss Adri.
enne Newell, both of Grand Valley.
License issued Wednesday and mar
viage performed At once by County
Judge Smith.
Williaa p. Naelin Of silosn Springs.
Arkansas, a.A Nia Nas1s Leeas
e4sliia Of Debslse. License isssed
Woanae1Ay s1A WU1AinR at Nethp1iet
psnssaes cAsiss.as evs, Hsv. q. z
1elsia .psstssg sssssfsst =. :.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

Everybody is saying it was very
thoughtful Of the Colorado Midland to
hold their No. 3 passenger train in
Denver last Friday evening until the
arrival of the Colorado 4 Southern
from Fort Collins bearing = great
many students who were homeward
bound and 20 whom q delay of day
in reaching their homes would have
been . great disappointment. The
fact is the order for holding the Mid
land train came from C. NJ. Keck of
this city after the uptown Denver Of
flee had been closed for the day. Re-
alizing how much it meant to the
young people and their parents at the
othsr end Of the line Mr.. Keck ordered
the traia hsA and thus nerited for
hinasaf 81 fss his road &ke thanks
ef many stsas.ts a.d parsats % Tie
wes1ssl slsPs.
A few u ~ Glsnwood students
wess - ahas 70 come home during the
ho1nnvV - aecouat Of being % far
aws 0sssUs Kslker and william and
Js1nslGssaaa, whs are ate.ding stan.
fsssNn1sssdsy a.d Nissss Naeesbss
Ha1V 60, Ns,ais Wit4saaa, whe sfs
ssasa1i.g ssAssa in Missouri, win speai
taszesn1ny Pesisd sway fron hoae.
0sssW 0aAsr wiz spend tie CAsise-
nesssaasss wiEA Ais brotAs2 Harry, u
LssesA.Upas4 aad tAs Nso.aa boy.
wResn1ssk tAsasslves with big feed
q; Haas An, while tAe Nsssuk eiris
wfA sisaG ffissas a.d relatives in The
~ an1A- II i .esdless to ssy they
w0 - - Missed BY the loved oaes
in 0osoWssA
TAe cs.denna&iea case Of the Far
ness' Irrieakiss company against
RapAssls and 0uissieppe zarse.eo was
decided Tuesday BY . jury in the dis
tries court. TAis was Q case in which
tie irrisatiea company sousat 70 eoa
dean seven acres ef land On whici
. sP1r from their big reservoir viii
beck Up tie water. TAe jury swasded
H. asfssla.ts ESQ. Ths esapAny
No. ssprsssnbsa. ~ J. \. Hsses Of
Coasssls ePsiaes wAils Z. c. Kiaes
10y - tAis city was aEsssaey fse IL
&aaooOsA
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
INV aADRD J0oQE8 -
AI1anu1AxB oIA1gWooD.

In tines Of great stress or emergency
such as the drsadfal calamity which
last week overwhelmed our neigAbor.
ing town of New Castle the people Of
Glenwood have always tried to do their
full duty toward the afflicted and suf-
fering, and they were therefore glad
to render every assistance possible n
last weeks disaster, feeling that the
very best they could do was very little
in the. time of such great need.
To show that the good people Of
New Castle are thoroughly appreciativc
of our efforts is evidenced by the fol-
lowing letter which the Post has just
received.
New Castle, Colorado, Dec. %, 1913.
Mr.. A. J. Dickson,
Editor Glenwood Post,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Dear Sir:-On behalf of the Town
of New Castle We desire to extend TO
the citizens Of Glenwood our thanks for
the valuable assistance they renderel
us during our late calamity.
Especially do we thank them for the
financial assistance rendered, which
was Of great relief to the families #
the victims. many Of whom were left
penniless.
Very sincerely,
EDWARD EWING.
J. A. NacRAE
A. N. 9HAFFER.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

4iD EhAes Allsa, peineipal Of ts-
osf1ssa sssn1 ~ sdAssl Qsae -
Clsisenaas ssassa Waiting Aes father At
~ - Asas at 0eaawa, KansaA
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

TIE Post was so0oWhat In error is
the last Issue IN dating that IL bodies
Of victims Of tAe New Castle nine dis
aster were buried in tAe New Castle
eenetssy last Friday. There weee -
bodies buried o. tAat day a,d funerals
were Aela from ~ Congregational,
the Catholic and the Episcopal churches
and At one time fu.efals were in
progress in an tArss Il Thee churches
sinultaaeesaay. RisAsp HFewstee and
Rev. KIsia e 0ssawssa Rev. fhss.
". oAnp Il New Onstls - ~
OaeAs1ie psssst e Rt1s ess1asAsl hs
seRvIeea.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
mo oaA,sps holiday 1Asnrx1

The patrons Of the Denver 4 Rio
Gfande Southern and Western 9aeific
railroads were eaeeFfally Pss1sd on
tas noeniag Of The 9otA vita . Sssner
displayed in all ticket sAIess, waiting
rsoas, dining cars, Passse sAsssvatioa
eArs, and other publis places sxtesding
csaplinents Of to seass. - tssvslsrs
over these Gnes. IAis 10 . decided in
.ovatioa on tie part Of . rsilssad snd
wss happily eeaae.Asa ,Psa - tAs
travelling pebble.
TIE baansr bore N attractive de-
Gga Il hssly a.d psi.ssttiA 1. their
natural eossss and rsad - fellews:
'To our fasfses: We sktsaA . Asaxty
oAristaas gfsstia9 .a.a svsey gosa
VIA fer yosr haPpiasss ga prosperity
thfo1eAout The s.eirs New Year. Dea-
yer aad Rie 0saAde-Weseses Hssifie. -
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
Speak
Cheerful Word$
'S9xsr.

W/IHY is it many people keep all their pleasant
w thoughts and kn6 words about a bot
l tied and sealed uptil he is dead, when they
| and break fhe bottle the coffin,
bathe his .nroud b frsgrancei Many a
goes through hfa with scarcely bright,
cheerful, enceurdEing hopeful word He
tolls hard and in Owly Obe14Hity He gives out his life
freely and instincvely for V1herx l remember such
He not brilliant be not great but he
faithful. He had man4 lhngs to discourage him.
Troubles thickened about rs life. He msrepre
sened and misunderstood; Everybody believed that he
d good man, but Onatever said a kindly word
pleasant thing to him. He heard compliant
scarcely a good wish. No took any pains to
him. to strengthen his feeble knees, to light
his burdens, to lift his heart by gentle deed
of love by cheerful wosa He neglected. Un
kind things often said pf him. l stood at his cof
fin and there many t4nsues to speak his praise
There not breath Of aspersion in the air. Men
spoke of self denial Of his work the poor of his
quetness modesty, his humity his pureness of heart
and his faith There asy who spoke indignantly
of the charges that fsehood hAd forged against him in
the last years. and Of the sssEment he had received
There enough kind this. mid during the past two
three days thst he hy in eoan, and while the
pany stood around his openlsvs to have blessed him
and made him happy al ~ ~ year, and to have
thrown s!estneo ss4 Joy - - soul during al his
painful asA weary iessnsy. snsaxA saa.ains
xssesa sbas4 ~ 4Aask 81 aAsf - - 49,
!. naAelds 49, - - ~ y 1lv.e.aDA
word that wss spoken His h1bk, wNs still then and
could not be thrilled By TIE ers1sl.e ssk He cared
nothing then for the flowers ts piled upon
his coffin. The love blossomed cut too late The kind
when the life could not receive its blessings
Wrissa 70. The Cisssssl P~s
By The N. Sas~s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
COrsets, Underwear and Hose

This section is certainly prepared to supply
your needs for Fall and Winter. The makes car
ried, together with the opportunity of choosing
from so large a stock must certainly induce you
to investigate.
Corsets-The Gossard They Lace in 'FRONT.'
Corset heads the list and is beyond question a
complete success. We fit them at $3.50, $500
and $3.50
Along with the Gossard we are showing,
Warner Bros, and the American Lady Corsets,
both are well and favorably known makes.
Priced from soc to $500
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
Blankets and Comforts

These Cool Snaps remind you Of the fact that you
will need some warm covering Our showing of Blank
cts and Comforts is very extensive. Mention is made
Of them in part
Cotton Blankets As K p Gray the Pair soc
so x p White, Gray and Tan,
the pair 75c
Cotton Blankets IA K Is White, Gray and Tan.
the pair S1.oo
Cotton Blankets 70 X so, ) lbs. White, Gray and
Tan, the pair $1.50
Cotton Blankets 66 < 80, 81 lbs, White, Gray
and Tan, the pair 20
Other Cotton Blankets in White, Gray, Tan
and Plaids, etc. $2.5o aud $500
A splendid assortment Of Wool Blankets in
White, Gray and Plaids, full sizes, at $500 & $3.50
Crib Blankets in fancy colors, at, each. so & 75e
Bath Robe Blankets with Cords, each $3.50
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Will Sanders and Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Lee returned to
their home in Odessa Tuesday
after a visit here with the
family of James L. Rice.
Miss Marguerite Bates return
ed Tuesday evening from a visit
in st. Louis.
Mrs. james Louis Nickel of
Columbia arrived Tuesday ev-
ening for a visit here with Mrs.
Nj, Il. Nickel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
Novelties Received

Some very pretty novelties
in the way of fancy pin cush-
ions, powder puffs, vanity
boxes, hair receiver, boudoir
clocks, picture frames and etc,
all in white celluloid are on
display. Also something new
in beaded hand bags, vanity
purses, mesh bags, leather hand
bags and beads. We would be
glad to have you see them.
Just take a look at those
pretty crocheted room slippers.
They come in pink, blue, red,
lavender and gray. Priced at
the pair S1.O0
Wide sued belts, something
new, colors, red, green, blue
and black. Priced at, each soc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Warren P. Clark went to
Kansas City Monday evening
for a few days visit.
Nice Sill went to Fowler,
Kansas, Monday evening for a
few days stay ON business.
Mrs. T. @. Crenshaw returned
Monday evening from a visit
in st. Louis.
Mrs. A. +. Campbell returned
Monday evening from a visit
in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24

A marriage license has been
issued to:
VIM. NJ. Schroeder :. Concordia
Loura Lazenby i. Knob Noster
U. G, Phetzing, Joel II. Ewing
and Lee Meierer left Tuesday
COR Valentine, Nebraska, where
they will register for the land
drawing.
Mrs. 0. Fl. Stevens Of Kansas
City spent Monday here with
her daughter at Central College.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
UNDERWEAR

Ladies Medium Weight Cotton Vest Csc & o
Ladies Medium Weight Cotton Pants Csc & soc
Ladies Wool Vests, Grey only $1.oo
Ladies Wool Pants, Grey only $1.oo
Several Style Union Suits, good material
and weight, each Soc
Union Suits in White and Ecru, several
STYLES, including Munsing and Athena,
each $l.OO $l'SO
Union Suits, in Wool, several styles, in
the Munsing and Athena makes at $500
and %E.SO
Full line Munsing Union Suits for Chill
dren and Misses from SOc to $1'OO
Some good values for Children in seperate
garments, at zoe ana up 10 y
Wool Union Suits for Children $1.oo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Homer Gates, who has
been visiting in Kansas City, re-
turned home Wednesday.
B. R. Young went to Paris,
Mo-, Tuesday for a few days
visit.
Mrs. Allie Boogher went to
Kansas City Tuesday for a
few days visit.
Rev. S Boyd White went to
Kansas City Tuesday on bus
mess.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24

In Ladies hose we are showing
good values in cotton at 10, is,
rs, IS and SO cente. Same price
and values in children, misses and
boys hose.
Our line of Silk Hose includes
the much talked OF Phoenix Guar
anteed make. They are in Black
and White, the pair 75c and 81
In colors the pair 75e
Remember they are guaranteed,
Other Black Silk Hose, the
pair $1.0o, $1.5O and $500
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Sallie D. Russell went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
few days visit.
Mrs. w. H. Veach went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
few days visit.
James N. Price went to Kansas
City Wednesday to enter the
German hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Sailing
went to Kansas City Wednesday
morning to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
For the Men

We call the attention of the men to several lines
in which they will be interested while supplying their
needs for Winter. We believe We have exceptional
values to offer and that a look through the items men
toned below will prove profitable.
Ball Band Rubber Boots, Felt Boots and Over
shoes.
Dress Shoes ranging in price from $3.50 to $500
Work Shoes, including the Barnyard.
Dress Gloves, lined and unlined, fingered gloves
and mits for hard wear, Jersey Gloves, Gauntlet Gloves,
in fact nearly anything you want in the Glove line.
Dress and Work Shirts, Overalls, Underwear,
Hose, Sweaters, etc.
Come in and let us show you.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
Not So Long Until Xmas

1t is not such a great while until you will
be thinking Of your Xmas Shopping We wish
to suggest at this time that you keep this store
in mind. Our Toy stock will be larger than
ever, with many new items and just bear in
mind that we buy mostly import, thereby
saving about one profit.
So remember that Santa Claus will be in
the Big White Basement very soon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
This is to be a Bio
Coat Season

This without question is going to be one
of, if not the greatest Coat Season for many
years. Even before we had a cool snap the
demand for coats began and our sales up to
this time are far ahead of any previous year.
Just a glance through our Ready.to- Wear
Room will convince you that we are prepared
to meet the demand, our purchases being
almost double those of other years. Included
are all the popular materials made into the
very latest styles at prices for everyone.
Embraced in the collection the following
materials predominant; Persian, Zibiline,
Boucle, Eponge, jacquard, Fancy Velour
Matlasse, Chinchilla, Plush, Fancy Mixtures
in every shade that is good this season.
Remember we sell "Wpoltex" Coats and
Suits.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
Imnroyement at the Princess.

Messrs. Young & Warder have
recently made several important
Improvements at the Princess.
The floor has been deadened and
carpeted, new opera chairs have
been placed throughout the
htuse, and a new Edison motion
picture machine installed This
machine is Of the latest designs
and is guaranteed to be absolute
ly flickerless.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
The Dress Goods Section

Here you will find the newest materials
in both Woolens and Silks in the newest
shades. Some Of the materials are French and
Storm Serges, Canton Crepe, Eponse stripe
Double Brocaded, Velour Cord and many others.
The Silks are beautiful and you will find
Just what you want.
We are also showing a strong line of cot
ton dress goods.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
In the Shoe Section

This is truly one of the busy sections of
the store. Busy because our stock is large;
busy because our prices are right; busy because
you can get the best styles in the lower prices
as well as the more expensive ones.
In Women's Shoes we are showing-Pat-
ents, Gunmetal and Tans, in Broad and Mar
row toes, low, medium and high heels, extern
sion and plain soles, the pair $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and S4.oo.
A good quality of Velvet Shoes in both
cap and plain toes, new lasts, low and high
heels, the pair $500
Several Styles in SUICIDES $3.50 to SIS
In Comfort Shoes, plain toe, solid leather
soles and heels, the pair S1.5o
Dressy Comfort Shoes, low heel Patent and
Kid tip, flexible soles at $3.50, $500 and
$3.50,
English Lace Walking Shoes in Patent,
Gunmetal and Suede, the pair $3.50 to SIS
Good quality slippers with rubber in sides,
the pair $1.5o and $500
For the School Shoes, as well as for dress
our lines for children, misses and boys are
very complete. Without going into details,
will say that our sale in the childrens section
have about doubled in the past , years. This
will indicate to you that both quality and
prices are right. The "Kicking Boy Shoe
is attracting considerable attention. We have
them in two tyles,-Gunmetal high top button,
Copper toe, a good looking shoe and one that
will stand hard knocks, the pair $3.50
Heavy Tan Calf Button Shoe, Copper toe,
a good one, the pair $2.5o
Sizes liz to ,. See them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
For Children, Misses and Juniors

For the Children, Misses and Juniors,
we are showing just the same nifty styles as
are being shown in the larger cities, in a very
comprehensive range of materials and prices.
Don't fail to see our coat lines.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
Genuine Bargains Throughout The Store

WEN We give bargains as much you love +" e them lisa p"to four duty as "sseH@ sell goods
w asbw as we can and to quote special prices whenever possible BUTT BM m duty to YOU Oae Dit
THAR neither we nor us shall be tempted by Ow prices to buy Inferior goods Bargains in this store must be
genuine in other words thee mHy must be such hatw e can stand ehndH
With these facts before you your attention is directed to the different lines mentioned in this advertise
show you we have to o&r
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
NEW
MILLINERY

Notwithstanding the heavy
business in this department
for the past few weeks you
will still find selection easy.
We are making up and re-
ceiving new hats from day
to day, thereby keeping the
stock complete.
We are anxious to have
you visit the Millinery De-
partment.
We are showing some very
attractive creations in Chill
drens Headwear.
Your special attention is
called to the collection OF
Ribbons, Flowers and etc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-24
In The Notion Section.

If you save a little on each one of a large number
of items il counts.
In our notion section you can do this. Mention is
made OF a few bargains only, there are many others.
) doz. Pearl Buttons, 4 sizes, for 1oe
Papers of Pins, for SC
Bunches Wire Hair Pins, for Sc
Extra Good Hair Nets, all colors, with elastic,
each Sc
An extra good Hair Brush, solid back, aluminium
face, for use
Horn Comb, metal back, each &c
Extra good Nail Brush, dozens of styles, each 1oe
An extra nice Dressing Comb, in white, green,
she'll and other colors, each 15c