davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-29

min VIVA
some very approp..~-
regular chapel exercises. .--
The glee club has decided to give as its
annual entertainment minstrel. Al
ready work in this direction has been be-
gun. The club helt meeting yesterday,
at which committee was appointed for
the purpose of looking into the ADVISABLE
ty of going to several of the neighboring
towns, amo0g them Rock Hill and
Gaffney.
Mrs. A. G. Rembert is helping the music
committee of the club arrange the music
for the minstrel Messrs. Oliver, Prince,
Traxler, Moore, H. Robbins, G. Robbins,
and Josey are some of those who are to
play the musical instruments.
The senior class has followed the ex-
ample of the other classes and organized
a class football team. The officers of the
team are w. D. Burnett, manager, and Z.
F. McWhirter, captain.
The team has had its uniforms ordered
and the first practice will take place next
Monday. A game with the sophomores
will be played about the 3Oth:
The football game last Friday between
the teams of the junior and sophomore
classes resulted in victory for the jun.
iors, the score being 10 to 5.
The football team of the junior class
held banquet Monday night in Bishops
oyster parlor The occasion was very
much enjoyed and very pleasant even
ing was spent. This banquet was to com
memorate the victory over the sophomore
class on last Friday.
Rev. w. A. Rogers conducted the regu
lar chapel exercises yesterday morning.
Mr.. D. Mcintyre, of the freshman class
is out after sickness of several days.
The question of getting out an annua
this year is beginning TO be discussed
| Committees from the two societies have
been appointed to confer with each othe
as to the advisability of such book
From the Preston society Messrs. E. l.
All, T. L. Cely, and G. S. Manning wer.
appointed, and Messrs. r. o. Lawton, NJ
| A. Connolly, and NJ. W. Brabham from
the Calhoun.
President Snyder went to Anderson
last Friday, where he lectured that night
Mr.. Edward Morris was elected manage
of the sophomore football team at meet
ing of that class last week.
Mr.. Thos H. Daniel, who graduated
with the class of 1901, has Joined th
senior class in their study of Shakespeare
Mr.. G. L. Smith, of the senior class, lef
Yesterday for Newberry, from there b.
goes to Clinton. Mr.. Smith goes in th
interest of the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-29
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days

For months our younger brother had
been troubled with indigestion. He tried
several remedies but got no benefit from
them We purchased some of Chamber
lain Stomach and Liver Tablets and he
commenced taking them. Inside of 80
days he had gained 40 pounds in flesh.
He is now fully recovered. We have a
good trade on the Tablets.-Holley Bros,
merchants, Long Branch, Mo. For sale
by Bamberg Pharmacy, and n. c. Rice,
Denmark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-29
The Graded School.

The first grade of the graded school is
80 crowded that no more pupils can be
accommodated this year. Nearly all the
other grades are full. For the first month
there was an average attendance OF one
hundred and ninety three per day. There
are now enrolled about two hundred and
thirty pupils.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-29
Reunion Company F.

A meeting of the Survivors of Com
pany F, 3rd s. C. Cavalry, will be held at
Brunson on Thursday, November 9Th, at
ten o'clock, a. M. The committee to ar
range for the meeting is as follows: Coi'
J.. b. Lightsey, II. NJ. Deer, and ). =.
Mcmillan. The friends of the survivors
in Bamberg, Barnwell, and adjoining
counties are cordially invited.
II. M. DEER, for Committee.
Sycamore, S. c., October "a, 1913.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-29
New Advertisements.

G.. 7. s. Observation-Disclosures.
J. W. Pearlstine Co.-Merchandlse.
D. Dowling-Hammond Typewriters.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-29
You Knew What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply iron and quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. Price soc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-29
The Cotton Market.

Cotton is selling in Bamberg to-day
"wednesday at 10s cents the pound.
Receipts of the week, $50 bales.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-29
MASTERS SALE.

MASTERS SALE.
Isaac Killingsworth ct al. plalni1s'
against Stephen Killingsworth, ct a ae-
PENDANTS. ro,rt ;of-,
Common Pleas in the above ensltled e hiSdsr ssSs'
7 will offer for sale, to the highest olaner,
in front of the court house at Bamperg,
5. s G., Cor on Monday, November 2, 1893, be-
~ tween EEL the usual hours Of sale, the follow.
ing described real estate: o.....a
An that certain tract Of land, situate,
living and being in the county OF BamDerg,
acres, acres a and bounded as follows: By Hans ans
Minis. Joe Guess, Virginia school, ana
A. NJ. E. Church (Bethell i beng ,ss the,
same lot of land sold by s. D. N: duess
to Isham Killingsworth, deceased
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay ior
no oners @ 81. G. FOLK,
p' Master Bamberg County.
Bamberg, s. c., October 1s, 1905
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
CAMP FOR Y. M. G. A. BOYS
Plans Completed for Annual Outing
of the Boys Department Under
Mr.. Cartlich.

The Y. M. G. A. boys camp, July 6-1S,
this year will be at Elk lake, about five
miles from Clear Lake station, MINI.
The "Boys Camp" is an outing for mem
bers of the boys department Of the Min
neapolis Y. G. M. A. It has proved ex-
tremely popular in years past, and sug-
gests to the average boy the acme of
pleasure. w. G. Cartlich of the Y NJ C.
A. boys department is in charge, and
the complete information he has sent out
pertaining to the complete arrangements
made shows that he knows how to handle
such an affair.
Arrangements are made for taking fifty
boys. The cost for each boy for the two
weeks Is $3.50. That much cash and the
wearing apparel and few other articles
are all the boy needs to get "the greatest
two weeks of his life.'' Tents are pro-
vided. Ali sorts of games are played by
rival teams in camp, and there is enough
bathing, boating and fishing to suit. the
most Unsuitable youth who would attend
a well regulated camp. Then the grub
A first class cook is taken along and gets
up menus like these:
Breakfast-Fruit. oatmeal or breakfast food
hot bread or biscuits, coffee OF cocoa, eggs, 30
tatoes.
Lunch at 12;so-cold meat. potatoes. bread
and butter, milk, berries sauce, cake. =
Dinne- at eliot meat. potatoes, another
vegetable. bread and butter. a drink, dessert
information may be obtained from Mr.
Cartiich at the Y. M. c.. A. building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
UNDER ONE BOARD
Normal Boards Plan for Control Of
., All State Educational In ..--
situations. .... ...
Plan for Conference by Various
Boards Interested Is Very Fa-
vorably Received.

i The state normal school board is favor
able to a consolidation of all the educa-
tional interests of the state under a sin
gle board, independent of the board Of
control. The proposition for q conference
between the university regents, the nor
NAL board, the high school board and the
state library commission, made by Pres1-
dent Morey at yesterdays meeting of the
normal board, was very favorably re-
ceived. 1t was referred to the legisla-
tive committee Of which Judge Ell Tor
rance is chairman. This committee will
also consider a proposal to apply to the
legislature for an increased appropriation
for manual training equipment in the nor
NAL schools, and a provision for sum
Iner sessions at all of the schools.
President Morey revived the old ques-
ton about land grants and interest.
Grants of $4,000 acres were made in 1866
to the three older schools, but the Moor
head and Duluth schools have no grants
and may ask for one each Directors
Comstock and Washburn were appointed
committee to consider this, and also to
discuss whether the interest fund &C
cumuiated from these grants should be
distributed to the schools.
The board reelected all the presidents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17

OF the schools yesterday afternoon, at the
same salaries as before, SO, 1000 The
kindergarten department at st. Cloud was
abolished for lack of interest taken by
students in the work. The lists of teach
ers for the various schools were made up
and approved as follows:
Phillips, higher mathematics; Defransn A.
Swami geogGGaphy cowlyn Robbns principal
L. Holtz, physical science and nature study
Jessie Spencer, drawing and penmanship: Min
ME s. Pay principal jntermediats grades Fred
Psys;solsWEy l and history Of education; Nsiie
Ssung htstey Biisde Principal
enton and o
Knowlton. literature and algebra; Alice Will
Z
Davis, assistant intermediate department: Edna
Laloine Fischer, physical culture; Mayme Har-
St. cloud@W. A. Shoemaker, president; Isabel
G. Hubbard. biological science; P. NJ. Magnus-
h1st9cy E Sna Ne bogg
Iyer Johnsrud, physics and municipalities; James
I. Keppel. chemistry; Pope l.. ouale, grammar;
Ing and geography; Mary Grimes, drawing;
Maude H. chamberlain. music; George G. Greene,
eaare R
matics Nellie. v. Chute, Franc Wilkins and
Margaret NJ. Jerrard. critics in training school
George Lynch. physical culture department
| Gertrude Campbell. librarian; Mabel Lyons: as
sstant librarian; Ellen Ready, preceptress Law
| renee hall.
Duluth-E. W, Bchannon, president; I. w
Kline. superior training school; II. G. Strong,
! history and Latin; J. w. Hubbard. physical
sciences; Herbert Blair, biology; Sophie NJ. Pen
| dergast. English and Latin; Max Weber, draw
| ing and manual training; Cora Strong, mathe
| nlatics; Nellie w. Farnsworth, music; Alice
! PAUL. Ray. grammar grades, training school
| Olive B. Horne, intermediate grades training
school; Mary A. Dorcey, kindergarten, training
school; Bertha s. Paine, secretary and librarian
Dnniel Mansergh, engineer.
| Moorhead--Frank A. Weld. president; c. A.
| Ballard. biological sciences; H. NJ. Stanford
| physical sciences; W. G. Chambers psychology
| T. A. Hillyer superintendent training school; e
7. Read. English and history; Elizabeth Donald
son, Latin; Helen Dow, mathematics; Edith A
| Watts, music; Abbie L. Simmons critic; Louise
/ Mears, geography; Belle Deans critis, grammar
/ department; e. Alice Kirk, registrar.
| Winona-J. F. hIillspaugh. president; John NJ
Holzinger botany; Kate L. Sprague. mathe
matics; Irene NJ. Mead. English and literature
| Caroline v. Smith, vocal music; Frances A. Ell
1ner. librarian; Bextha A. speckman. drawing
Harriet Packard. l1dergarten assistant; Jean
cite Marcy, trainin4 department.: Edward NJ
Lehnerts. geography; G. 20. Virtue, history
Theda Gildemeister. training department.; Lucy
| F.. Browning, kindergarten director; G. II. Max
well, training principal; Helen g. Willard. rheto
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
INTERESTING TO COLLECTORS
Some Rare Prints and Etchings on
Exhibition at Brooks.

A large and interesting collection of
prints, engravings, etchings, drawings and
water colors were put on exhibition yes
terday at Brooks book shop The bulk
Of the pictures are from Mr.. Brooks col
lection of prints, which is a large and
interesting one, containing specimens of
value both from their intrinsic qualities
and from collectors standpoint
One of the most curious and most valu-
able pictures in the collection is sill
houette Of Sir Walter Scott made from
life, as the great novelist sat in his libra
ry at Abbottsford, writing. This was
made only two years before his death and
Is a full-length figure, complete in every
detail Of features and costume and rep
resents Sir Walter in his most character
istic manner. The likness is excellent and
an autograph is framed with the picture.
is done in crayon, with touchings Of color,
and is a beautiful piece Of work. There
Is an interesting group of Hogarth prints,
including one that is accompanied by the
unfinished outline study for it. Among
the fine and rare examples of mezzo-tint
is one in an unfinished state, showing
plainly the process. Robert Smirke's illus
trations for the Arabian Nights appear
in several kinds of prints. A large collec-
tion of India proof etchings, made fol
comic alnnanacs from 1886 to 1853, by
George Cruikshank is among the treas
ures of the exhibition.
Alexis Fourier left for the exhibition
not only a group of water colors, mono
types and drawings that throw new and
interesting lights on his art but num-
Der of etchings and prints which he has
picked up as part Of his studio inspira-
ton during his travels. Among the loans
| are an engraving of Harpignies, auto
graphed by the painter, and an etching by
Karl Daubigny. Mr.. Fournier lent also
his monotype "Paysage.'' exhibited in the
salon Of 1901, which is the only monotype
| ever admitted to the salon. Two Other
monotypes. lie Repos'' and THE Inn
Normandy have all of the depth anG
atmosphere of his oil paintings. with q
softness and charm Of their own.
Henry Hamilton Robinson has lent more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
VIM. WEBER DROWNED
Fourteen ear-0ld Boy Loses Life
in the River.

William Weber. 14-year-old boy, was
drowned in the river just below the street
railway company's powerhouse early last
evening. Weber was fishing with sew
eral friends when his line caught on some
thing in the bottom of the river. He
swan out to loosen it and was drawn
under by the swift current. One Of his
friends, Willie Nelson, threw him a strong
fish line which might have saved his life
had he been able to grasp it. Weber
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. g.. Web
Der. living at 1908 Third avenue NE. The
police were unable to recover the body
last night and the river will be thoroly
dragged to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17

than dozen of his clever little sketches
of picturesque architectural features of
old French chateaux and houses. They
are delightful records of travel, admira-
bly, done. Mrs. George j. Backus has two
pieces Of statuary just completed-a me-
dallion in high reliefe of a gypsy head,
reminiscent of Miss Marion Ivell as Azu-
cena, and a charmingly graceful statuette
called The Miniature."
The exhibition will be continued until
July and will be followed by others OF
a similar nature from time to time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
P Phones 1885. Dayon's Dry Goods Co., 9TH and Nro

Sarah o. L. Cochran and husband TO Fannie
Il. STAFFORD, lots 49, 90, p and 50, T. C. seeley
Emma Schillig and husband to Aaron e.
Schneider, in section 10, township 12o, range
Charles $. Wallace and wife to Sarah s5lo NJ.
Ordemann lot a. block %. Calhoun Park, $3.50.
r fian: g giio6 Of lot 49, block ~ Awa'sss 'ao
Florence B. Campbell to Mons Nelson and
wife, lot 10, block 3, Crepeau's Second addition.
Florence A. Webster and husband to Louis
Minnesota Park Association to Napoleon B.
s sSbdf9n los s22s. anu ~ D'0'A = O'
Frank G.. Nickels and wife to August F.. Hoels-
her and wife e. lot 6, block l. Nickels sml'n
'' John w r. de G. o'Grady and wife to H.
Holmboe, lot 6, block 3, Leavitts addition
August Roske and wife to Charles Hommes
lots l and 2, block s, olth & Hachtman's ad-
William D. washburn, Jr., and wife to oss ssn
E.. Dodge ct al. lot 20, Rust,s subdivision Sosz,
Carlos 3; Gilman, lot q, block l. Elweli's ad'l-
III H. J. Molnboe to Edgar s. Fisher, lot g, block
8, I.eavitts addition, $3.50:
Warren Walters to Frank Ferrin; lot 5, block
Rachel Campbell and husband to Horace NJ.
Farnham; lot 80, William Campbell's addition;
william peet Jr; to Caroline Fagerst tn, nj
addition; 800.
Central Bank of Rochester, to Florence 3; East
hagen; lot L. block 81, Calhoun Park; $3.50
Mary j. Richardson to John Cogan; lot IL,
block A. Lake of the Isles addition; 81, 900.
Hildagard Siyerling and husband to Eliza ".
Carroll: part of lots % and "a. block IL, Morri-
son & Lovejoy's addition; 81, 300.
Ada T. Brewster and husband to Alexander
Campbell; lot Z block 2, Petman's subdivision;
$3.50
Emma K. Carlson and husband to Annie g.
Blomberg; part of lot 8, block 4, ]. G. Lemons
| addition; 81, 600.
| Blomquist; lot B. block 2, Dorsey's addition
800
| Four minor deeds; $S2
Total % deeds: $23. 164.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17

ric; Carrie F. Saunders training department;
William H. Munson, physical sciences: Helen
Ford Staples, training department.; Anna G.
Stevanson, training department. Harriet NJ.
Goodrich. manual training; Mary Grant, libra
rian; Grace D. Hopkins, purchasing agent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
Special Low Rates to Boston and Return
via North Western Line,

Account N. E. A. Good going June 80
to July 4th with liberal time limits re-
turning. Call or write for very low sum-
mer rates to other points, 3S2 Robert ST.,
st. Paul. 600 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis.
II. w. Teasdale. G. p. A.. st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Manuel A. knrsheedt to Samuel Zaikind. lot
1, block 1. c. Z. Willis addition. ETC., 81. 800
Louise Fletcher to Anna G.. Younguuist, lot IS,
block s. RusselI's Third addition. 81, 500
Hennepin County Savings bank to Edward b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
.euilding Permits.

Building Permits.
Gustaf Newstrom 1882 Third avenue s; dwell
ing; $4,000.
r.. j. Martin. 1905 Twenty avenue S:
W {. Brix e1s Twentieth avenue N; brick
| store; $4,000.
81. 600.
Eleven minor permits: So, 3s5.
Total. $161S5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
Baltimore & Ohio railroad

The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad
Offers very low /,
Round trip rates
From Chicago to
Boston, June %, 26 and q,
Account meeting First
Church of Christ Scientists.
And July 1, 2, 8, 4 and 5,
Account National Educational
Association.
Stop-over at New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
Chicago to Baltimore, Md,
July 18 and 10, account National
Meeting Grand Lodge, B. P. o. Elks.
stop-over at Washington, D. c.
Ticket agent 244 Clark street, Chicago.
B. N. Austin, G. p. A, Chicago.
r. G. Haase, N w. T.. p. A, st. Paul,
MINI.
Do not despair of curing your sick head
ache when you can SO easily obtain Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. They will effect
| a prompt and permanent cure. Their
faction is mild and natural
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17

Marriage Licenses.
Bernard A. Ruschoff and Mary L. Liemandt.
George Cotfeld and Agnes =. Moran.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
Dayton's Daylight Store sfzsa:e :n ! S;ssus
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
Good Business F'olloavs Good Service.
29c
for the finest all wool French Chal-
lies, the newest fancy patterns;
and snovelty waistings, worth up
to 60e yard.
38c
for fancy Mohairs, black Voiles,
< black and colored Cheviots and
wool Batistes, worth to 75c.
49c
for Armures, Storm Serges, Me-
langes, Basked Weaves, Cheviots,
black and colored Mohairs, Shep-
herd Checks, worth to 81.
CSC
for 54-inch Cheviots, black and col
ored Mohair Sicilians, Venetians,
Knickerbocker Suitings and many
other new weaves, values up to
$1.25. @
- O9C f.. s-E
for Mistral Weaves, Examines, Can
vas Cloths, Mohair Sicilians, Eng
lish Checks, Mohair Novelties, silk
and wool mixtures and hairline
effects; worth up to $3.50.
Babies Wear
Good Business FoUo1os Good Service
Muslin Bonnet,s-
SOC Bonnets, SIC.
$1.00 Bonnets, 75c.
$1.25 Bonnets, $50.
Goats, of black Brilliantine,, "A
lengths
$4.00 Coats, at $2.79.
$500 Coats, at $3.50.
Corded Wash Hats-The Csc quality,
|. at 19c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
Deaths.

Deaths.
Epstein-Harry, 80 Western avenue.
Hildebrand-Laura, 81 Twelfth street S.
williamsburg A, Great Northern yards, Sec
ond avenue n and Seventh street.
Munson-Harry, Asbury hospital.
Jones-philena X. 2416 Oakland avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17

George T. Boehme and Mary NJ. Raths.
Fred S. Bruckelmeyer and Sarah ]. Burns.
William II. Roberts and Alice B. Munson-
Guy Simpson and Alma Larson.
John Haerder and Mary Ryan.
Charles Parrish and De}pha Dram.
Alrck Carlson and Theresa Anderson.
Louis +. Kloehn and Nettie NJ. Edwards.
Oscar r. Fryckholm and Caroline Anderson.
Joseph z. Flynn and Frances V. Mclaughlin.
John V. Sexton and Rose G. Rodney.
Lester r. Drake and Hattie S. Bullene.
Harvey D. Yeick and Martha Franscin.
William Carr and Anna Norling.
Henry Weiss and Winnifred A. Hennessey.
Henry Henderson and Lena Hodsan.
George A Stewart and Maria Cassidy.
Dustio Jordan and Flora l.. Whitney.
Clarence e. Austin and Flora L. Whitney.
Donald Mckenzie and Grace Blood.
Guy c. Lends and Saidee McGregor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17

Silks
Good Business F'olloaVs Good Service.
SC, loo 2Oc Soc 4Oc SOC
for remnants in lengths from ! to 2
yards, worth from Csc to $1.50.
29c 39c sec 69c
for silk worth from SOC to $3.50 a
yard black and colored Taffetas,
black satin Duchesse, black Fou-'
lards, white Habutia, changeable
Taffetas, white Taffetas, white
MORE Velour. white Louisine,
printed Satin and Twill Foulards,
high class novelty wash silks,
white Crepe de Chine, Corean
Crepe, black Peau de Cygne,
black Grenadines, plain color
Foulards, color Peau de Sole,
high grade stripe and figured
novelty silks, black corded Taf-
fetas, Plisse Brilliant, white cord
ed Taffetas, black satin Liberty,
novelty Plaids, Persian printed
India Silks, solid color and fancy
Bengaline- land more.
69c
for our full line of 85c Eclipse col
.ored Taffetas-all colors and hun
dreds of shades.
29c
for soc natural white Habutai Wash
Silk, 81 inches wide; 8 to 81 yards
make a waist. No more than Is
yards to a buyer.
for 49c check Habutai Wash Silk
/ black-and-white, and navy-and-
!! white only; 300 yards. No more
than Is yards to buyer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
Births.

Miller-Mr. and Mrs Nathan, 600 Fifth street
N, daughter.
Melander-Mr and Mrs. Gustav, 360S First ave.
S,
Peterson-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 1925 First ave-
nue. S, daughter.
Thomas-Mr. and Mrs. A., 623 Summer street
NE, q son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
The great business done by this S

in the past year bears fruit now in the re
markable Inventory Sale that opens Thurs
day. When business increases 10 to
per cent in year it is satisfactory and graft
flying. When it increases 2 5 per cent it be
gins to be unusual; and 100 per cent
wonderful. But tbe increase Of this dnsine
is nearly I25 fer cent, and stands out like
monument of achievement in the mercan
tile history of the Northwest.