Manchester Democrat. [volume], December 28, 1904, Image 5

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
®l)e democrat.
OFWOIAT PAPM OP OOWNTY AND OITV.
TUtPHOWl 184.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21, 1904.
—Happy New Year^to you all.
W. R. Lock is on the sick list.
Nciviw"1'^
u'ishes
y°u
a
ES& yi,ai"
Happy
W'th
iliB
P-nents atDyers-
—W. Scofield is homo from an
extended visa with New York slale
irionds.
Miss Margaret Vanco is spend
ing a few days with Cedar Rapids
friends.
—Harry Parsons, a U. I.
dent is visiting in the
ham home.
r8 ^^Goodwin was a Xmas
U. stu-
Abner Duu-
Rapids with
Cedar
visitor from
home folks.
nfiri)i'J-lastMny,and
,A'
80,18
spent
a few days week with Indepond
cue© friends.
—James Broadio of the Central
—B. Clark is having a holidav
closmg sale this week, and his adv.
will interest you.
and
fTa- Harry kenyon of
Ui cago are pleasant YuletideQuests
wi relatives here.
n.~:)Bert
Barr
111.,
ls
»jd
aunt, Miss Min-
nio Barr, spent Xmas with Chicago
relatives and friends.
—Miss Ora Cates of the State
Homeopathic hospital, Iowa City
is home for a holiday visit.
l'rowae is home from
Rockville,
for a visit with his
mother and Manchester friends
0 TMLl8f Olive Tucker has entered
St. Luke hospital, Chicago, to take
training for a professional nurRe.
—The Misses Ethel and Mildred
frnmnffi" T.-eilj-0ying
a
Miss
vacation
from office duties in Cedar Rapids.
«. "Mr. and Mrs Geo. Briggs were
1rere,/or
\,n«8. gnosis in the home
„n7^U u°tte
Go'in"
of
1
Minneapolis
to
n36 uSaidie
of Stlilul
jlnry of Des Moines are" home
spend fho holidays.
—Will J. Dick was a short time
caller on Manchester friends Friday
enroute from Chicago to Waverly
to spend Xmas with his parents
sess
'^rsttending the State Teacher's
%ng in Des Moines this week.
^j-Mr. -and Mrs. E. "Conger
.Swero guests on Christmas with their
^daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hoffman in Dubuque.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams
spent tho last of the week and Sun
day with the latter'a parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. A. Alcorn near Edgewood.
—Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Baxter had
as their Xmas guests, Mr. and Mrs.
D. W.Baxter of Rochele', II)., and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mitchell of Rock
ford, Iowa.
—Miss Emma Paxson visited her
sister, Miss Ruth Paxson, in Chica
go last week, both young ladies re
turning to spend Christmas with
their mother here.
—Miss Elva Dunham, superin
tendent of the State Homepathic
"^hospital, Iowa City, and attorney
Ralph Dunham of Clark, S. D., were
home for Christmas.
—Architect T. T. Carkeek of Du
buque was out Saturday. An ad
'||diuon is being c'ontempleted for the
Central echool building and Mr.
Carkeek is interested in planning
same.
—The Knights and Ladies of the
^Golden Precept will meet this Fri
day evening December 30, at 7:30
o'clock for the election of officers.
Refreshments will be served and a
-full attendance is desired.
—Mr. and Mrs. Will McCaffrey
and Miss Etta Sherlock of Waterloo
are guests in their mother's home
here. Miss Sherlock will remain
liere, having accepted a position
with the Manchester Telephone Co.
—Among the students whose
homo-coming we noted last week,
we neglected to mention Miss Isa
belle Graham and Clifton Hillier,
who are here from Cornell, and
Messrs. Geo. McEwen, Francis Dun
ham and Fred Tunis, from Ames.
—The "boys" of Tho Club with
headquarters in the suit of rooms
over the Stewart—Lawrence grocery
were the recipients last week of a
gift of a pair of possum, sent
from Chotau, Oklahoma, by B. F.
Miles. We understacd a feast is in
course of preparation.
—Among the many applicants
taking the examination qualifying
them to succeed James Bishop as
ruial route carrier, John Arduser
passed highest, getting an average
of over 96, his nearest competitor
being 3 per cont lower in average.
Mr. Arduser has entered upon his
duties.
—Mr. E. M. Carr and MrT
and Mrs. Hubert Carr enter
tained Mrs. Carr's mother, Mrs. Al
ford and son, Robert of Waterloo,
her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Powell and two children of Cedar
Rapids, her brothers, Dr. Alford of
Chicago, and Albert of Iowa City,
over the Yuletide.
—Coggon Monitor: Mr. Sco
field and family left Tuesday even
I itig for Manchester, and made
short visit there, preparatory to
starting for Muskogee, Indian Ter
ritory tonight. While we are sorry
to lose this estimable family from
our midst, we wish them success
And happiness in their new home.
*,&.
•mmm
H. S. Webber is confined to his
home with illness.
Miss Bess Williston is
Kansas City relatives.
?n(^ C. E... Bronson
spent. Christmas at Spencer.
MissPearl Pierre is homo from
Cedar Falls for a short vacation.
^r-,orit' Mrs. Carl Brown spent
Xmas with Cedar Rapids frionds
Miss Emily Olis spent part of
last week with Independence friends
Mrs. A. Hollister and son Law
rence are at Deievan, Wisconsin.
from
—Geo. Simmons is here
Aberdeen, South Dakota.
—PnceB are quoted on men's
trousers in Gildner's adv. this week.
—Dr. C. L. Leigh was a Christ
vHlegU68t
Mrs. 0. E. Hueno is spending a
few days with her daughter in Chi
cago.
About eighteen couples enjoyed
a dance at Pythian Castlo Monday
evening.
—Miss Madge Elder is home
from the University of Chicago, for
the holidays.
—-MTS. LU Uronson, son Chester,
and daughter Gail, are visiting Chi
cago relatives.
l?,1/ O- E. Boyce, the EyeSpecal
lst will be at tho Clarenco House,
luesday, January 10th.
Mrs. Rev. Caul was the lucky
person in getting tho chair offered
by A. D. Brown for Christmas.
Mrs. '.ieo. Wilson enjoyed a vis
it last
•t j- New Carnegie Library Books.
Mill
in Merrhm^of
.ninna JUernam, of Cedar Rapids. recentlv been nlnr-ml i„
Hunt Armsteud is hero lt%11
"Ine Earth, Minnesota, for a"'visit
with his parents and many-'meiuls.
—Tho Main street Laundry and
Bath rooms will bo opened next
Monday. See the adv. for partic
ulars.
—Messrs. Clarenco Torrey. and
Harry P. Toogood of Chicago are
enjoying the holidays with home
friends).
—Mr.Sind Mrs. Herbert Dnneghy
and children nre here from Macon,
Missouri, Quests in the Austin D.
Brown hoi
Mrs. W. Ij. Gildner who has been
visiting NortL Springs relatives for
time.^will boaoined by Mr. Gildner
the latter partftof the week.
•The deatw of Mrs. Thomas
Briggs occurred)Sunday at her home
along illness. Au
will appear next
in this city a
obituary notico
week.
—Tho II.
stock has been
Lafferty and tho
ed while an
taken.
—Miss
ilio-iii we I co
ays. A.
at the
tho
Clara Commerford attend­
ed (lie marriage of lie,- friend, Miss
Pansy Prudholm, in Waterloo Sun-
Ilich was one of
home for tho lioii
his I ikiny a course
University to later enter
a professional nurse.
W. If. and F. E. Williamson,
Cum tilings and Ililgendorf, J.
Watt, John Dalrymple, and the Mes
dames G. Nash, Geo. Harper and W.
U. Zeucli of Ilopkintoh, were Man
chester visitors Thursday last.
—At tho home of tho bride's
mother in this city on Christmas
a I I I
matriagy Miss' Viola-Stevens', daugh
ter of Miss Emmelirie Stevens, and
Harry Silker of Lamont. The young
people are most estimable and their
friends extend happy congratulations
and best wishes for a future of pros
perity for them.
•Tuesday night: A. regular
western blizzard lias been blowing
for the past eighteen hours from the
north west. Snow is piled in great
drifts everywhere and it was with
ditliculty one could get anywhere
about town today. The stores all
closed at six for the day and some
of the down town workers were not
able to get home at all. Trains are
all late, telegraph and telephone
wires are down and in fact wo are
enjoying the worst storm remember
ed in years.
•Word comes to us to-day, Tues
day, of the death of Harry, son of
Mr aud Mrs Bert Sheldon, former
ly of this county near Coggon, now
of Ilyannis, Nebraska. Harry was
attending Business college at Grand
Island, Nebraska, when he was tak
en sick with pneumonia and his
death occurred at that place last
Saturday. The many friends of the
family in this county will extond
heartfelt sympathy to the parents so
sadly bereaved of a son just entering
upon amanhood that promised much.
•Hopkinton Leader: .llogan &
Co. took in three cars of hogs last
Monday, among which was a lot of
21 from Herman Mensen, which are
said to have been the best bunch
brought to Hopkinton this year.
They averaged 450 pounds each and
brought Mr. Mensen a check for
§394.17. G. M. Littlefield also had
43 on the market which brought him
$482.23 Charlie Murray 25 that
brouht him §235.20, and John Funke
16 that brought §258.54. There
were several othors who took homo
checks amounting to nearly §100
each.
•Mrs. Mary A. Poskey is here
from Henrietta, Texas, for a month's
visit with relatives, being a guest
this week in the homo, of her uuclo,
S. S. Ives, at Dundeo. Mrs. Poskey
was formerly Miss Mary Ives, being
tho daughter of Nelson Ives and
Sarah McFall Ives, first setilers of
Richland township, in which town
ship Mrs. Poskey was born. At tho
age of about six months, she was
taken by her parents into Texas.
Very soon thereafter, her mother
died at Little Rock, Arkansas, and
with her father sho returned into
Indian Territory where when about
four years of ago she was left an
orphan by the death of the father.
Thomas Hickox, ono of tho pioneer
merchants of Forestville, who went
south with Mr. and Mrs. Ives, and
who married in the territory, took
care of the baby for some time,
their home being in the Cherokee
Nation. A number of years ago,
Mrs. Poskey had an estate left her
and attorneys here tried to get trace
of the lost heir and during all of her
years of absence, her relatives have
at different times -tried to get cor
respondence with her. But not
until Mrs. Poskey arrived last week,
had her Dela'ware County relatives
the pleasure of a personal acquaint
ance with her.
_—Santa Claus evidently ...
mistake Saturday night and .-a
down our gasoline engine pipe fort,
very necessary contrivance in
ting out the Democrat reiused
Monday and though all tho diffi*
kinds of persuasion known tg
forco and outside helpers hav
used, it is still Tuesday
nine o'clock in a contrary moc
are extremely sorry 'over the
(and words can not express oi
ings toward the engine) but
sure the readers of the Di
will kindly overlook the fi
fppy
visiting
curing as it does
season of tho year.
—Among the ma:
ily and social gath& j-o
day was the onapu Monday when
Mr. and lire. WiJr fiockaday enter
tained tlwir chiiilren and a few
friends at a dinner that
Ti,°
ieasant fam
gs for, Xmas
ffir
bounty
could not bo surpassed/ who
were present were their sons, Will
of Oneida, and Curtis and Oscar of
this place and families:'thoir duugh
tore, Airs. A. A.
Cjdrk
of Thorponni
Mrs. Willard lailwer of Edgewood
and families jftrs. Hocliaday's sis
ter, Mrs. Thi*cf!eauof Earlville, and
Mr. andjfia. Metoalf of Almoial,
Mr. and/'t'S- Thos. Given, B. Clark
and outlier of this place.
following list of books liave
recently been placed in tho Carnegie
library:
KJiiK'a Story Rook-G. I,. Goromo
•Story or My l.tfe-Holen Keilar
Jl'iH?
!rN(inarm—J.
Sm Shaknspeare-A. tjullter Couch
Krliljot n. Hull
toii°d **rea* Americans—Edward Ejtglcs
Fainous Stories Keloid—Janics Baldwin
OAQisti Life In Town aud Country—J. Urockner
Patty n'rlta.1-Carolyn WAHS
Froiich, Mfj in Town and Country~H. Lynch
Six Llttlo Cooks—K, s. Klrkland
Htortoh In liiDgtlsli Literature-U. C- Wrishl
Llttlo Women—Play—L Alcott
NONSENNJ SOURS-Edward Loar I,
H-riof Krlo—.Jamea Uaroes
SluhUn Uro—Pmnols La Mescbe
Ab—stauley Waterloo
Chrl-t» IHJ.' ('arson—J. S. C. Abbott
hre.* ('olouUl Bovs -K. T. Tomllmon
.» tck. ih ountf Hanchman—i*. B. Grlnnell
•Iu amonK the Indians—G. B. Grlnnell
Ldlth Burglar— H. Burnett
Alley visit to the Uawailan Is!and«-M. If.
ICrmit
Graham grocery
purchased by W. H.
store has been clos
pentory was being
Book of tho O sean -Ernoat locoraoU
*oorffe wvslildKton—K. S. Brooks
Hoar
yew Knglaud Was Made-P. A
phrey
Story of Aaron—J C. Harris
KuRllsh Literature—II. C. Wrleht
Uiuip Klilell'y Glr!s—A. H. Duni I
Orlmin Kniry Tales-Marlon Edwards
Heart of Oak
BOOKS, 7
Vols—C.
K.
Norton
Suurcd ltuadern in American History, 4 Vols—A.
ii. Hart.
Younx Oitlzens-O. F. nolo
i.r«n Sinners,
2
Volt G. T. Forns
Mi", and Mrs. J. B. Robertson
received a telegram Saturday an
nouncing tho deatli of their daugh
ter Mrs. Nickols who resided in S.
Dakota It is not yet known whether
she will be brought here for burial.
All who attended the dwnce report
good time.
Santa Claus did not miss any of
tho Thorpe people this year.
Miss Bessa Robertson visited Lou
Sarks last Sunday.
Miss Bolle Robertson is spending
the Xmas vacation at home
.-'iC-Ss- ,'
DUNDEE.
Business is quite brisk these days.
IV'' O? "TTwif...M (I..J ^famjliT Pnnnt
lristmas with homo folks at La
mont.
A fine hound belonging to Jako
Adams was killed by the early morn
ing passenger train Friday.
The steel work of the now wagon
bridge will be completed this week
if the weather is favorable.
George Gordsbo'-ough was a busi
ness visitor at .Manchester one day
last week.
Christmas services were held at the
school house and Lutheran church,
both places being well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. ICleinsorge
were visiting relatives in Greeley
Sunday,
Earl Knight is assisting Schroeder
Bros, in their store.
Dr. Nash and family have moved
into rooms over Schroeder Bros store.
Henry Fuehr of Chicago was
visiting relatives at this place Sun
day.
J. L. Gilbert has moved his mill
from the lots recently sold to A. C.
Morris.
Otto Fuehr spent Christmas with
his parents at St Sebald.
Nate Rowley has rented a farm
for the coming season and will take
possession next spring.
HOPKINTON.
At a regular meeting of the Ma
sonic order the following officers were
elected: G-. H. Deshaw, W. M. H.
L. Main, S. W. J. D. McAllister, J.
W. W. A. Place, 3. D. J. S. Mc
Connell, J. D. J. J. Dunlap, S. S.
F. R. Tesar, J. S. R. R. Wheeless,
Tyler. A. B. WheeleBS, Treasurer
F. A. Irish, Secretary.
The funeral of Mrs. Whitaker was
held at the 11. P. church Monday.
Tho work on, the Presbyterian
church is progressing nicely.
Roy Porter preached Sunday morn
ing.
Geno Joseph returned from St.
Louis.
Florence Ricketts is home for the
holidays.
Miss Belle Holo is very low of ty
phoid fever.
C. Guthouse closed a very success
ful sale Saturday night.
Lenoxdefeated Waterloo in a game
of basket ball by a score of 51 to 11.
Mrs. Marblo is visiting her parent,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lux.
Mrs. W. C. Boston and Sadie Guth
rie returned from St. Louis.
N. A. Gearhart has a smile that
extends from .ear to ear. It's a boy.
Shirley Reeve won the oratorical
contest, aud Miss Edith Anderson
the declamatory honors in the annu
al contest.*
LAMONT.
F. E. Peet came up from Tama'
County to spend Xmas with Lamont
friends. He reports Mrs. Peet
nearly well of her recent fall and
bruises.
Lorenzo Foster of Oelwein spent
Xmas vvith Lamont relatives.
Mrs. Brown of Rock Rapids ar
rived hero Xmas morning to spend
the holidays with her husband's two
brothers M. D. and John and fam
ilies.
P. C. Arildson is spending his
holiday vacation at his parental
home in Rock Rapids.
Grandpa Goldsmith of Earlville
I
eOPtRICMT. tM4
8.KUPPKNHCIMCfl
'gPTi
riiun-H. F. Itojtli
Clasato and Early lilirlstlao Arcbltocti
& Slater.
Smith
O E
&
Coi,i
-"b.
is EpeJiding the holidays with his
children John Goldsmith and Mrs.
Frank Sharp and their families.
Shel Tuttlo and wife of Des
Sfoines Bpent Xmas here with H. R.
Tuttle and their aunt Mrs. Clark.
Addie Jaklyn came home from
the State Normal to spend holidays.
Albert Berridge is spending the
holidays in Rockford, 111.
Arthur Shaw returned to New
York.
miss -Wi:. T.nrsnn fecumea 10
her home in MlMMTle, la., last
week after a several months stay
here.
Frank Brownell has rented his
barber shop to Wm Manning and
Guy Pratt of Oneida. Fr.-.nk Brown
ell and, wife will go to the coast
hoping to benefit their health.
C. N. Bennett, our old "good
natured Nels" of Washington has
been ronewing acquaintances heso.
Mrs. M. A. Bush and children
of Waterloo spent Xmas here with
relatives and friends—Waterloo is a
lovely place but LamWt holds
binding ties.
Mrs. Jennette Taylor entertained
the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the M. E. church 'lues
day December 27.
STATE OF OHIO, CITV OF TOLEDO, I
LUCAS COUNTY.
TROUSERS
A
•. •."•
1
Accommodations and courteous treatment
'extended to customers by
I first Rational Bank
)Vlapchestef, Jowa.
Capital $50,000! Surplus
&
-J
"J
S8-
Frank J. Cheney makes oatli that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this Oth
day of December, A. D. 1886.
CAYENNE PEPPER.
a Snn«I-tvic!i of Xt If You
Troubled With lutioiiiuln.
"1)M you ever try a cayeuno pepper
samhvk-h?"
This question was nsked a lady to
whom s'.ecpless ulghts were growing
to be an almost unciulurablc burden.
"Not that, but 1 have tried about
everything else," was the discouraged
answer. "I don't suppose, however,
that It would do mo auy more good
than the thousand aud one things I
have tried."
"I have suggested the remedy to a
preat many people similarly atillcted,
and in every instance good results have
followed. I wish you would let me
make you one."
The haggard face of tho sleepless
woman told its. own story. She lan
guidly nssented to her friend's request,
with little or no faith in Its efficacy,
yet willing, like the proverbial drown
ing man, to "catch at a straw" that
promised any relief.
A cracker was forthwith produced
and quite generously buttered. A lib
eral sprinkling of cayenne pepper was
then added, the two halves put togctlr
cr and the patient requested to par
take of the spicy concoction.
Strange as it may. seem, but little
inconvenience was experienced. The
slight smarting sensation In the mouth
was soon over, and no unpleasantness
was felt in the stomach. The cracker
was eaten just before retiring, and
very soon after the patient was sleep
ing peacefully.
Vir,
A. W. GLEASON,
[SEAL] Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on tho
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Bridge of a
Man's Wardrobe.
y.i l1 An extra pair of trousers will span the period betwepn
jJ. seasons. Building pants correctly, is an art—evsry
pair perfect in fit, and gentlemen's trousers in every
respect. Why pay a tailor two prices when you can
get a pant that fits as well, or better, for half the price
MEN'S PANTS—Fancy patterns, in Dickey
Kerseys, worth $2.50. going at $1.50 and $2.00
MEN'S PANTS--In Fancy Worsteds, neat
stripes and checks, pure worsteds, $3.00, $3.50
BOYS' LONG PANTS—-Small in waist, extra
long, in worsteds and cassimeres, $1.50 to $3.50
BOYS' PANTS-Blue-blacks and mixtures,
19c, 50c, and $1.00
FUR COATS—-Large line, going at a'discounl.
Gildner Brothers,
YOUR CLOTHIERS.
THREE LARGE STORES—Nora Springs, Manchester, A r,,' lr
$10,000.
Wishing our Patrons
a Drosoer&ifs and?
-t? fl 7
Happy New Year.
llii
7
4
A?"
t**
Main Street
Laundry and Bath Room
OPENED JANUARY 2, 1905.
Soft water for all washing and for bath room.
Call Telephone No. 311, and v^e wlll call for your
laundry. ,r
The peeper acted as a stimulant to
Are the stomach, drawing the blood from
the excited brain and inducing a night
of more refreshing sleep than had been
experienced for a long time. The rem
edy was repeated the next night, with
the same result. A cayenne pepper
sandwich Is much less harmful than
drugs aud when taken in sujall quan
tities is a good tonic for a weak stom
ach.
Sick headache has also been known
to yield to a cup of hot water to which
have been added a generous piuch of
cayenne pepper and a nip of soda as
big as a pea.—Tablo Talk.
TRICKS OF THIEVES.
Clever SchcxucH Tliat Aid In the Per
petration of Crime.
"Thieves resort to clever methods to
order to get away with tho goods," said
an old police oiiiecr, "nud I am firmly
convinced that if tlic criminals of the
world would devote tho same amount
of time, talent uml putience to think
ing out uplifting aud advantageous
schemes for humankind they would
In a short while revolutionize the world
In manj' useful ways. But somehow
the mind of the criminal seems to
he sharper. If I may say tt, and bright
er and quicker than tho mlud of tho
honest man. The fact may be ex
plained in any number of ways. In
the first place, the crlminul has noth
ing to do but think out some plan
of getting something, that doesn't be
long to him. That is\ Ills special bust-
«r
ii/
t..
B.
Ladies,' Misses and
close at a great sacrifice.
\li
$
Us V-
\ii
ft
Si
it/
iit
V.'
U/
it/
3
»i/
U/
il/
ifa
il
ii/
Ml
Ms
1
Lawrence & Qrems
4
Vj-
I. W. LAMPMAN, Prop.
ness. Quhe naturally the plan lie
works out under those cii'euiustancc3
will often startle even the oldest men
in the police departments of the coun
try. Who would have thought of the
wire saw. a thing so small that it can
be slipped iu betweeirthe layers of tho
shoe sole, but the criminal who l'ound
in it a ready, convenient and unfailing
means of escape'/ He is constantly
thinking up some new scheme. Here
we iind a man and woman iu a jewelry
store. The womau carries a parrot with
lier. The bird suddenly gets away and
begius to iiutter around in the store.
The jeweler is afraid the parrot will
break something. He tries to catch it
and succeeds after a short while. A
small purchase is made. The man aud
the woman leave. Itesnlt, several hun
dred dollars' worth of jewelry gone.
It was stolen during tho excitement
over the bird. Good scheme, eh? Yet
it is but one out of a million worked
by the clever degenerates of the
world." New Orleans Times-Demo
crat.
PllloivM and MallreNnen.
To preserve the cleanliness of your
pillows, make them covcrs of cheap
calico to be sewn on over the licking.
These calico covers, being protected in
their turn by the linen pillow slips, will
only need washing about once in three
oy four months, and they will keep tho
pillows clean a very long time. Mat
tresses should ho protected iu the same
way, or at any rnte with strips of calico
about half a yard wide sewn round the
edsre* ..
$ The entire line of all this season's
close at about one-half former price.
Jl
4l
Children Cloaks,
35 pieces Wool Dress Goods, in novelties
black ^nd colors, some of the best styles of t!
season, will close them at a saving of 35 to 40%
ii A complete^line of Ladies Wool Waists in a
variety of colors. We have altogether too large flj*
a stock and have marked the entire line $i.49»- 9}
former prices were $2.00 to $3.00.
&
i{/ Great reductions in all winter goods,
cially Furs, Knit Goods and Underwear.
it/
ii*
B. CLARK.
•tiis
I
FUR
COATS
AND
'^M ./ "V
CLOAKS
We wish to call your attention to the fact that!
of:
we have an extensive and well selected stock
Men's Fur Coats
r.
Ladies',* Misses'
Child'ns'Cloaks
that we are offering at low prices, quality of
goods considered, Call and inspect the largest
and most varied selection of childrens' cloaks
ever shown by us.
'*V if*
-to,!
T-J \t,\
styles to {J*
/IV
espe-
"Si
'CS
MS
„a.
4.
•il
-f
i| i'V
si*
Respectfully,
W. L.
DREW.
-jL
•L -FXXT
8®
••m