Manchester Democrat. [volume], December 02, 1908, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
fXVIA WIN OP OOWNlV «n«)
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1908.
TOWN TOPIC8.
—u Is reported that Dyersville is
to have a National bank.
—\V. J. Davis .and daughter, Mlsu
Nolle, were 91 Dubuque Friday..
—Miss IUitU Winkel of Aigoua was
guest of Miss Nelle Armistcad last
week.
—Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Carr left
Monday for a several days' visit at
Chicago.
—James Redmond of Lamont was
g' '"ii the city on Thanksgiving Day as
ii guest of friends.
—It ia reported that a number of
r' mink and muskrats are being trapped
along the Maquoketa.
—E. E. Stolte of Elmore, Minnesota
enjoyed a few days visit with James
Winkel in this city last week.
,—Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Assmus were
e^tertaped. St the Rh^
trier's parents at'Independence Thvrsr
day.
—Miss Rose 'Sullivan of Dubuque,
formerly of this city, visited with
friends in Manchester Thursdayand
Friday.
—H. G. Mlllen of Marion was In
the city a part of last week, and was
eitertained ut the.home of Clarence
Pierce.
—Charles Lampman of Vinton Was
in the city a-part of last week, vis
iting at the home of his brother, I.
\V-Ltinipman.
Mr. anil Mrs. C. H. Johnston were
Dubuque Thursday, and enjoyed a
cluy's visit at the home of iheir son,
Alva Johnston.
—A colt was killed by lightning on
h'e J. E. Frentress farm northeast
of Thorpe, during the storm last
Tuesday evening.
is a a at on a at
colleges and the Universities at Iowa
City lv.-gins December 18, and will
.continue l'or about two weeks.
—Mrs. Albert King of Tipton re
turned to her home Friday after
several weeks visit at the home of
lior-mother, Mrs.- C. W. Dorman.
—Arthur Reed, an operator at the
Illinois Central depot, "was at Edge
wood Thursday, being entertained at
the home of Dr. N.- N. Newman.
—Miss Mattie Becker returned
from Chicago Friday. Miss Becker
Is employed in the home offices of
the Dairy City preamery company.
& If —Mrs. O. G. Arraistead left Wed
nesday afternoon for Red Oak, where
she Is a guest at the home of her
brother, J. C. Miller. Mrs. Armlstead
will be away until the latter part of
this week.
—J. B. Sawyer Is In the city from
western Dakota, where he has been
looking after his farm property.- Mr.
Sawyer arrived in Manchester Thurs
night, and reported a heavy
suow storm that day at Sioux City.
—William Totman of Edgewood
committed suicide on Sunday night,
November 22, using, strychnine, to
if at re a
midnight. Mr. Totiifan was about
fifty-eight years of age, and resided
with a son, Floyd Totman.
~y —The "Knight For A Day"
company was in the city a .few hours
Friday morning, being enroute from
Cedar Rapids to Dubuque. The party
occupied a special chair car, and its
scenic and personal property were
conveyed In a Northwestern. baggage
car.
—J. A. Strickland has moved Into
his offices in the Hruby building on
tiie corner of Main and Madison
streets. Mr. Strickland was recent
ly appointed traveling immigration
agent of the Milwaukee railway, and
was allowed to make. Manchester his
headquarters.
—On account of the resignation of
L. A. Reynolds as fireman on the
Manchester Oneida-railway, Harry
Purvis has been promoted to fill thls:
vai'ancy. Arthur Dubois, formerly
employed by the Milwaukee, has
been appolnte as brakeman. the
change being made effective .Wednes
day morning, November 25.
—At the first annual" meet Ingot th
Iowa Short Course association, which
is to be held at the Savory hotel in
Des Moines, Wednesday afternoon,
December 9, Hon. G. W. 0unham of
this city will speak- on the subject
of the "Mission of the' Short Course
and How Best Obtained." A discus
sion will follow,- and among the
speakers will be Hon. B. F. Felt, Jr.,
of Spencer and Fred McCulloch of
Hartwick.
—F. A. Peet, editor of the. Edge
wood Journal, has been at* Chicago
the past few, days purchasing machin
ery and type for his newspaper equip
ment. The temporary office struc
ture in which the paper is being pub:
llshed will be replaced' by a brick
building In the spring. The Journal
has been printed at Strawberry Point
in the offices of the Mail-Press slnoe
the recent fire at Edgewood which
destroyed the Journal plant,
fjtilfglk:
will be of Interest' to the
friends in this city of Dr. and Mrs.
Fi1 T. Alford. formerly of Chicago,
out who are now residents of Water
loo, to learn that their son, who is
about three years of age,, has been
quite seriously ill at Chicago and was
". threatened with, dyptherla. Dr. and
Mrs. Alford arrived- at .Waterloo Fri
day morning, and Mrs. Alford's moth
tv, Mrs. M. H. Williston, reached
Manchester Thursday night, and will
remain In town for an extended vis
it
—The banket ball team, of the Man-
•'•r
cheater High school went to Water
loo "Thursday and played, the West
Waterloo High school team that ev
-Piling. The Manchester team was
defeated by a score of 83 to 23. The
Manchester boys wore outclassed, and
superior team work was displayed on
the part of the out-of-town club. The
game was a "double-header," the Ced
-.lis and West Waterloo girls
playing Intervening halves. Those
who accompanied the locals were
Prof. J. R. Inman. Earle Newcombe
end Lawrence HoUlster
MfWtfc.MM.
—L, F. Bradk* waa at-Cedar Ra
pids Sunday.
—I. M. Gibson of Greeley was In
town Saturday.
—A. E. Anderson of iiopklnton was
in town Saturday.
•\V. S. Beds of Hopklnton was in
tho .city Saturday.
—Charles Ham'ulin of Karlvljle vis
ited in tpwn Sunday.
—Hon. A. S. Blair was at. Waterloo
Saturday on business.
Allen was at Waterloo Mon­
day Mternoon on business.
Mrs. B. W. Plersoa and Miss An
gle Pierce -were at Dubuqne Saturday.
—Fred Hruby of Dubuque was in
town .Saturday evening and Sunday.
—Clarence Jones and Burdette
Young .were at Greeley Thanksgiving
day. .'
—A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Pierson Monday, November 30,
1908.
—Capt. and Mrs. J. F. Merry are
tt 'hWBff trom. their-trip- through the
south, 'vV:-'"
'-'4?'
~Mri E. M. Woloott visited at Du
buque last week, returning home Sat
urday.
W. H. Norrls was at Des Moines
j. part of last week, returning home
Saturday.
—Mrs.- Susie Breckon and daughter
returned, boine Mcuday irom a week's
Islt at 'Earlvilie.
—F. B. Dutton enjoyed a visit from
3 brother. Dr. C. E. Dutton of Min
neapolis,, last week.
—Mr. Atttt Mra.-J.-W. Bnizeltou and
daughter,Miss Vina, of Ryan were
in the fity Saturday.
—R. W..Johnston of Waterloo, pro
prietor otUte Ellis hotel, was in the
city Monday on business.
—The North Manchester Woman's
?lub will meet with Mrs. Fay French
next Friday, December 4.
—Miss Fannie Haeuarle is ill at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Haeberi on Iowa street.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Atwater are
the parents of a son, which was born
Saturday, November 28, 1908.
—B. w. Pierson was at Dubuque
Saturday, to attend a meeting of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Denton and
children were at Lamont Thursday, I
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hoyt.
—Miss Waita Todd returned home
jam Rockford, Illinois, Saturday, at
«r a few days visit with relatives in
that city.
-Miss Anette Tush visited at the
home of her -taqther the past few dayj
returning to Sioux Falls the first oi
the week.
Mrs. Mary V^atts of Canton, Penn
sylvania, arrived in the city Saturday,
and is a gueat^tt the home of Mrs.
A. A. Beardsleei
—George Adams was In town from
Thursday until 'Monday morning from
Fayette, where he attends Upper
Iowa university.
—Miss Dorothy Hockaday was
guest at the home of her friend. Miss.
Catharine Whealer, In.. Waterloo Sat
urday and Sunday.
—The attention of Christmas shop'
pers is directed to the announcement
in this week's issue of The Democrat
o* D. R. Lewis Bro.
—k Sons of Veteran camp has been
organized at Delhi, with a charter
joibershlp of twenty. Thos. Simon
was elected commander.
—Mrs. T-. B.' Jennings of Chicago
returned to that city Monday, after
a few days visit at the home of N.
jheldon eaBt of' Manchester.
—Mrs. Ina Chamberlain Van EppB
of Belvidere, Illinois, is in the city,
as a guest at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Chamber
lain.
—Rev. J. J. O'Meara of Williams
was in the city the first of the
week. Father O'Meara formerly was
pastor of .St. Mary's church at Man
chester.
—Milton Waugh and D. McFarland
of Chicago were in the city last
Week, entertained ait the home of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
augh, returning to Chicago Monday.
Miss Maud Heckert left. Mouday
afternoon for ..Rockford, Illinois, hav
ing-been a guest at the homeof her
us-cle, Hon. J. W. Miles. Miss Heck
ert attends a girls' school at Rock
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCoy and
daughter. Miss Jessie, of Waterloo
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
Mcboy*s sister, Mrs. H. C. Haeberle,
on Thursday and Friday, visiting -with
friends at Delhi' Sunday.
—Miss Lyons of Tampico, Illinois,
who attends Upper Iowa university,
was in town this morning on her way
to Fayette. Hiss Lyon had enjoyed
her Thanksgiving vacation at Tam
pico, and while in Manchester was
the guest of MIbs Angle Pierce.
—Mrs. J. J. Welch arrived in the
city Monday afternoon from Boise,
Idaho, where, she has been spending
several weeks with hpr sister and.
father. Mrs. Welch was ^entertained
that evening at the home of her
brother, C. Smith, and this moil
ing left for her home at Volga City.
—The corn conteBt whlcfy has been
conducted by Gildner Bros., closes
the third week in December, and on
the 14tb and 15th days of that month,
Prof. W. A. Hook of Packwood will
be in the city to Judge the exhibits.
Prof. Hook is a graduate of the Iowa
State college at Ames, and a raiser
of corn, having made a speciality of
three varieties: Reld's Yellow Dent,
uiwa Silver Mine and Champion Cal
ico.' The Champion Calico'won first
prize in the Iowa class at the Nation
al corn exposition held at Chicago
last year. Prof. Hook has been'ap
pointed as a Judge at the corn ex
hibition at Omaha this month, and
I- considered as an expert and com
petent speaker and Instructor by the
faculty of the State college. On Tues
day afternoon, at the Court house,
free lecture. will be given by Prof.
Hook on the subject of "Successful
Corn Culture,'" through the courtesy
Glldser Brothers.
LAD ES' COATS
$11.50
This assortment consists of hand,
some Broadcloths and English Kerseys,
Empire backs, all lined ia goop quality
satin. Oar regular .$10.00 and $
1800
garments^
Cut to
—H. L. Rann was at Dubuque Fri
day.
W. B. Robinson was at Fayette
Monday, where his son attends Upper
Iowa university.
-The Prairie township school
board met Friday evening to consider
tie advisability of erecting a school
house in the place ot the one destroy
ed by the tornado last Wednesday.
committee ot Ed Lyness and J.
N. Carradus was appointed to pur
chase the necessary lumber, and the
new building will be erected at once
in the site occupied by the former
structure.
—Clarence M. Chapel, formerly ot
is city and who has met with suc
cess.as a composer and publisher ot
l-otfujar music. iias 'tyeeiin&r NeW York
potfujar
1-ity since' the°tiret of '\1fe JftSri audi
Is now returiieif'Fo Tei
sume the management ot his music
store in that city. Mrs. E. C. Cha
pel ot this city has been visiting at
her son's home for several weeks and
Is now at Neponset, Illinois, as a
Ruest of Elmer C. Chapel.
-The National Corn exposition to
bo held at Omafaa, Nebraska, Decem
ber' 9 to 19, inclusive, Is attracting
general interest among the farmers of
Iowa, and especially In Delaware
county. The object of the exposition
is to promote enthusiastic support in
the betterment of agriculture. Prac
tical demonstrations by the United
States department of agriculture,
showing, manufacture of denatured
alcohol from waste products on the
farm, milling test on wheat, sponge
and baking test on flour, model kltch
un, and a labratory course for girls,
conducted by competent Instructors
fi om many states, will be given. Fif
ty thousand dollars in premuima will
be. awarded to prize winners.
85 Children's and. MUsea' Coala-inthis,
great lot, all full lengths,"heavy fancy mix
Jurfb-' at)d} plain cloths: Choice of any of
the lot
54.00
Saving 14on Room Size Rugs
Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., reliable make, bought to sell at $10,
Sale Week price $11.50.
Smith Axminater Rugs, 9x12 ft. heavy $25 value, beautiful
designs, sale price $21.00.
Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 sixe, new original effects, rvgular
price $28, during sale $22.00.
Brussels Rugs, 0x9 ft., Persian or Medallion styles, $10 qual
ity, sale price $6.75
Body Brussels Rags, 0x12 ft., guaranteed best grade and
quality, fine Oriental designs, our former price $30, Bale $23 50.
Royal Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x11, regular $40 quality, choice
assortment of designs, reduced to $33.00.
Small Axminstar Rugs, 27x54 inches, Oriental and floral pat-,,
ter s, $2.50 values for $1.85.
durinK
LADIES' AND MISSES'
$8 50 Coats, $4 75
The group at this price includes
coats of Kerseys, heavy Tweeds,"plain
and fancy I rimmed, elegant winier
coals, every one a great value, colors
black, navy and browns, nt this price
$475
CHILDREN'S $5 00 AND) $&00
COATS, $3.00
—-There still remain twenty shop
ping days until Christmas. Get busy.
—Miss Florence Lindsay was a
guest of her uncle. Dr. S.' S. Lind
say, at Dubuque last week.
—Col. A. B. Terrll went to Iowa
City this morning, where he is being
treated by an eye specialist.
—C. Smith of Dyersville, editor and
publisher of the Commercial, was in
town Monday, and called at the Dem
ocrat office.
—Miss Clara Haeberle was at home
from Wednesday until Monday, as a
guest of her parents^ Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Haeberle.
—Miss Mary Collard visited in the
cUy a part of last week, returning to
C'dar Ra]td8 Momlay morning, where
'fehe'-fctt^Wfs 'Cod'tiillege. ••••iv
Hev. II. A. Barnes. The booklets con
tu Ins a short historical account of
the church, the officers of tlie var
ious societies, half-tone cuts of the
building, nines Memorial organ', the
ii lnteter and the district' superintend
ent. A complete list of the member
ship, together with their street ad
dresses and telephone numbers, make
the "annal" a useful source of infor
mation.
(.,t^
'""^1
home from Mason' City last week,
spending a few days at the home of
her mother, Mrs. W. H? Graves.
•The records-of the county record
er show one real estate transfer dur
ing the past week: J. C. Hutson and
wife to Chas. S. Graham, a parcel of
land in Section 35, township 90 range
fi, the consideration of sale being
*744.00.
—A directory of the First Metho
dist Episcopal church of Manchester
hfs been' compiled and published un
der the supervision of the -pastor,
O N A
Annual Midwinter Clearing Sale
Beginning Saturday, December 5thf and contihtiing to and including
Saturday, December 12th.
Every man or woman who attended: the Midwinter Sale last year, or in previiims years,.is undoubtedly awaiting this announcement and will
read each and every item carefully, for acfual experience has taugh{t them it is the chief economy
event of the season,
A
clearing sale that means that
AH the odd lots, all the broken lines atl the small quantities, all the remnants
of every description and of desirable winter merchandise have be^n re-^ark^at surpi'isingly low figures sure to effect speedy sales. Make it a
tjjj: 3 jfo.f^gpjty.y°y"f-8
'^die^ CoatSj $14 25i
$20 to $23 values, every lioat liiftd throu^bcut with Skinner
satin, some pluglr'lined anf ftlr cojlars^ali extreme length and
amply full clearing.
Sale Price, $14.25
Ladles'Skirts
All wool, fine Chiffon Panama cloths, elaborately trimmed
with silk and satin braids, regular prices $7.50 to $8 50,
Sale Price, $&50
"... 75 Tailored Shirts T~
Prices ranging from $4 50 to $5.00,.consisting of fancy grays,
navy blues and blacks, all pleated and trimmed,
Sale Week Price, $2.50
Millinery—Trimmed Hats--Half Price
'Vhen we say hal] price, it means when you buy you simply
pay half what the price ticket" calls for. This will apply to several
dozen of the best Fall and Winter Styles, beautifully triihoi^d
.with flowera, wings and fancy.feathers, in all the smart new'shapes,'
each one a very syccial value at its original price.
Christmas Sale of Table -Linens
Different and more .beautiful linens than any previous raiUf!'
Economical purchasers will find it well worth while to take
vantage of the savings affordedin these special priceses:
Table Damask, 60c. value, half bleached^ 58 in. wide in A
heavy Lridi linen, all good new.deaignB,
Special for this Sale, 44c. ft ..
Table Damask, bleached and unbleached. This is
heavv quality, one of our regular brands that sell regularly fpr ,^,,
Choice of several patterns, 68c
72 in. fall bleached, satin finish Damask, warranted ali'^ine"'
Scotch linen, very fine heavy, quality, 5 new and .beautiful1 ijpriM
and spot designs to choose from, Damask positively worth
Special for Sale Week, 88c
Colored suitings, values' up to 00c in fancy check Paofim^
-cloths 52 in. all wool heavy'dress flannels, checked and stripe
serges in a large and varied, number of colorings, all great va^u^s,
one price for your choice, 50c. V' '5
Stvlish Suitings, 36 to 40 in.|fancy worsted all wool sqitipaa,-.
fauoy checks and mohairs, black fansy Panama cloths, Wte ahdypw- ,1
qualities, at 29c.
-Dress Goods worth up to as much (is |1.25, including such
popular brands as invisible shadow plaids, fancy Panamas,
anitangs, cravanette cloths and wool'taffetai, 44 to 52 incheifrjSife.i.
Price, $1.15.
For Dress Goods worth up to $1.5Q and $1 75 per yaM. '/flr
eluding everything in high, grade mdterials, the price concMwiqna^
of this assortment represent the greaifest' and most remarkab|e .viji^)
ues of any shown. Sale $1,15.
25 pieces Outing lClaanels, light'or dark colors, pinks^hd
bines, 8c kind for 6c. j.C
Flannelettes for hooqe^dresses^kimoe, etc., the 12.\c qunli^iV'
Sale 8c.
American Dress Calicoes, blue, gray and black and whitWM
yard, 4£c,
Apron Ginghams, even checks and broken effects, blui
browns, 5c.
Best $1.25 36-in. Black Taffeta Silk, rich lustrous finis
a yard, 88c,
k'as
75 Ladies' Shirt Waists, odd lots, broken sizes, to close,
75c, 95c.
10 dozen Ladies Underwear in odd olts and broken sizes','TgiV'
.duced from 50c to 29c.
25 doz. Huck Towels, good sizes, 15c quality, 10c or 3 fojr 256^
50 pieces Embroideries, widths from 4 to 7 inches, caiiibrv«4
and Swiss, 10c.
100 pieces Lapes, fine Val. and TarchonB, accumulated •.
any pattern, yard 4c.
-T7MI8S Lucy Wilson is at Iowa|
City, for the purpose of* undergoing
an .operation. Miss Wilson was' ac
companied by her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Storey.
—Miss Florence Klaus returned to
Mount Vernon Monday morning, to
resume her school work at Cornell.
Miss Klaus was accompanied to Ce
dar Rapids by her mother, Mrs. G. W.
Klaus.
.—Roy Allen has signed with the
Dubuque Three I's tor the coming
season of 1909. Allen pitched for
Manchester's team last year, and
made a good showing as a twirier anf
batter.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cloud liavie
-Tented the Hollistef. cottag^on Dela
ware street, expecting to take poses-,
sion of
Jioiuu^about the middle
"Mb® ffV'nft'."
—W. H. Baskerville of Iowa Falls
was in the city Mpnday, at\d visited
at Delhi that evening with friends.
Mr. Baskerville is a brother of Mrsj
L. J. Bowman.
—Mr. and Mrs. Newton Flack of
Strawberry Point were In the city
Monday, having been In Independence
for several days as guests of Mrs.
Flack's parents.
—James Greene and family expect
to move to this city from their farm
west ot Manchester in the near future
itud will occupyv the Hon. W. M.
Sawyer residence on Union street.
—Miss Nettie Stewart left Monday
evening for Sioux Falls, South Da
kota, near which -city she has se
dt red a position in the county schools
Miss Stewart has been teaching at
the "Red sehool hotise" north of
mm* mmmmmm
this ^al^ ^id se^re yo^ir share tff savings that no other store will duplicate.
'W'
1 :s,
an
—1 y. A^V
GREAT VALUES IN DRESS GOODS
The most remarkable values are to be found in out
Dress Goods stock, 85 pieces consisting of all the newest wemS
and colorings shown this season. Every piece reduced from otd
third to one-half our former price. .v.
-'h
House for Rer)t.
House and .lot in Manchester for
rent J. J. HOAG.
tf
The winter 'erm of the OelwMkt
Business University begins Not', 3Q'th.
Handsome1 Catalog sent 011 request.-
Nov. 18 8 wks.
fi iu—1 .': 1 I.
'RIWUSE FOR RENT. 1 ,j
Situated 'AwFoyette street, Manches
ter, Iowa." jInquire of.
48tf. Ttrrll & Pierce.
Notice of Probate of Will.
State of.]ow», Delaware Couuty.- N*.
To AU Whop) It Mny Concern:
You are Hereby notlfled that Uia lal 1 cl
Cku. 8, Bronton. deceased, baa keeu Died,
opened and read, and Monday, the Hiti day of
Iwcemher A. D. 1908. uxed as the lime, and
Uie Court Houie la Manoheater Ihr itlace lor
hearloa and proving tbe same.
WI turns Buy hand aulwalol a I' Ouiut this
sad day 41 KoVemHei:, iu-g
La.. •.. jam its buhop,
4SS -4Meik IMMiH'lMirl.
"Ambitious young inen anil ladles
should learn telegraphy for| since
the new 8-liour law became effective
there is a shortage ot many thousand
$.'() to ?70 a ffioiltli to beginners. The
National Telegraph Institute of Dav
enpOrt,'la, and five other cities
Manchester, and the vacancy will be I operated under supervision of R.R,
filled by Levi Gates, a graduate of officials and all students are placed*
tbe High school of this city, and when qualified. Write-them for par
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gates. tleulars." Nov. 18- 4 wks,
J'
LADIES' COATS, $8.25
The group at this price comprises
Fine Kerseys, Uroadelotlis, fancy heavy
Twredn, vuiiety of colors, elegantly
tailiireil. triuuned in farcy designs,
full and roomy coats, regular $12.50
and $13.50
SPECIAL
$8.25
TAILORED
cy
&
1
I
Farm for Rent.
160 .acre' farm In Coffins Grove
township for'rent on shares.
tf J. J. Hoag:
SACRIFICE SALE
A modern cottage. 6 per cont. Invest
ment annually. Enquire of this of
fice. Another cottage for rent sit
uated on Union street.
WORTH
mam
SKIRT VALUES, $4.55
Ladies' Tailored Skirts in a
Eervicable grade oC Panama Cloths
the finest tailoring and most perfect
fitting skirt possible to obtain. We
have these in several new models,
black and colors, regular values
$0 00 lo $7.00
Sale Price
$4.25
GREATEST FUR BARGAINS OF THE SEASON
Continued warm weather and altogether
t/o large purchases, has left us with on enor
mous overstock. This, .opportunity should
not be overlooked as it enables pur custom
ers to make their Christmas selections at a
saving of from 25 to 35%. Following is a
partial list of the bargains:
•',$3.00 Scarfs reduced sale psice $2 25
4 50 2 05
4 00 3.15
5.00 3.85
0 00 4.45
5 00 :i.. 6.00
'10 00 6.75
r'12 50 S.75
Holiday Ribbons
50 pieces finest quality Ribbons, in light and dark, floral and
striped patterns, suitable for making pretty, fancy bags, cushion
etc., up to 6 inches wide. Choice of any pattern, ISc.
At B. Clark's
".Vowirotr
CljtTHilSlG
We are now raady with a complets
stock of
Men's. Bon's and Youth's Clotting.
Overcoats and Suits in great variety,
correct, in style and low in price.
CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON CLOTHING.
Remember we carry in stock'a targe
assortment of'
MEN'S FUR COATS
in Coon, Wombat, Siberiaa, Bear,
Calf,.and Elk, ranging in price from
$15.00 to $50.00. We invite you to
give us a call and examine the above
lines.
L. Drew
Subscribe for the Democrat.