davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

has lost $50 and the workman has gained
$50. That is example of how labor is
annually getting a greater share of the
profits"
asked.
1T will come out all right" said the
bishop. The question of to-day is merely
an incident In our history. We are now in
a transition state, but in the end matters
like these regulate themselves. L have no
fears for the future"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
STANDARDIZATION.
animal was nibbling grass,

An animal was nibbling grass.
A creature plump and gentle-eyed.
But an a butcher came that way,
And he, of course, this creature spied.
Her owner sold her to him then,
But when he had removed her head,
He had a Dickens character,
So snakey, long and lank, instead.
ETHYL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
se1.-TRANSPOSITION.

In soft voluptuous ease,
Other goddesses may Toll,
Yet joyously through the trees
Fits SECOND, 1.-THE, fleet-limbed,
Whom Sylvan queen you're voting,
Holding court in woodland dell,
Swift to the chase next she HES,
Anon, as a FIRST sporting.
PALEA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
Sphinx Lore
Enigma attic Knots Of Odd and Insen-
ious Kind for the Leisure Hour

Amy communication intended for this depart
Lewiston, Me
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

s54.-AN AMERICAN GREETING.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
Frank Carpenter Talks with
Church Dignitaries, Bishop
Potter and Cardinal Gibbons
These Two Eminent Ec-
clesiastiCs Discuss the
Labor Problem in a
Calm and Temperate
w ay, Though N OF
Quite from the Same
Point Of View

GIVE you to-day the views Of two
of the ablest divines of the coun-
try on the struggle which Is now
going on between labor and capt.
tai. The men are especially
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07
Drugs

Coke Egg Shampoo-Regular 25c
bottles for 1Sc.
Worth csc; our price 15c.
Quinine-P. & W., half ounce for
22c.
RexoIeum-Regular sc, special to-
morrow Sc.
Hoods PfIs-Regular Csc boxes
for JSc.
NIelIin's Food-50c bottles for, to-
morrow, soc.
One Minute Cough Cure-Regular
CSC bottles, special tomorrow 1Sc.
Royal Tooth Notwithstanding price
25c tomorrow 10c.
Warmers Safe Cure-$1 bottles for
75c.
witch Hazel-Large regular CSC
bottles for 19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07
WOmen'S
Kid Gloves

stock all the odds and ends odd styles
and broken lines to sell at Acc per
pair These gloves were originally
marked to sell as high as $3.50; almost
every shade; lace and clasp styles; at
this price we can't afford to fit these
gloves but the salespeop1e will meas
ure your hand carefully and give you
a size that's sure to fit. Remember
that in buying these gloves at 49c.
you're getting serviceable, stylish
kinds that you would ordinarily have
to pay as much as $3.50 for; here to-
morrow your choice of several An~
hundred pairs for &SG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07
Women's Warm, Service
able Autumn Apparel

Women's Walking Slzirts-Gray
color; tucked seams, trimmed with
small black silk buttons and cord
trimmings; full flare skirt well
made, splendid fitting GA mr.
Each m4YH
Women's Short Kimonas-Fleece
lined, Persian patterns. with fancy
borders; full flare sleeves, shirred
yoke These are special at, nOn
each HNE
Women's Dressing Jackets-Many
different patterns, fleece lined; Per-
sian striped cloth. Very spe- Enc
cial at each, tomorrow UUG
Women's Eiderdown Dressing
Sacques-Pink, blue, red and gray
colors; buttonhole stitched all round
large collars; plain or trimmed with
Persian borders Priced O. en-
from SIC UP to % k.US
Women's Nohair Shirt waists
Black only; trimmed with tucks and
silk buttons; stock collar; all sizes;
made in neat, plain styles. O. mr.
Special at, each SDI.Gu
Furs-Collars and scarfs. Coney,
Sheared Coney, Beaver, Stone Marten
and Brown Marten. A nice line to
choose from. Prices are exceptionally
low-all the way from GO zE
csc up to DO.
ChiIdren's Worsted Dresses-Shep-
made in Norfolk and other styles, with
belts, fancily trimmed collars; some
sailor style; lined throughout; sizes
from to IA years; trimmed with
fancy braid and buttons. On 40
Priced from 75c up to WEs&O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07
r1ercerized Table D masks

Saturday cheaper than it has ever
quality that other stores advertise
be the price here tomorrow. This
permanent lustre which will last
omorrow is your opportunity Eno
only. SC is the regular price; to
be sold special tomorrow at, c.
yard 0E
27-in. PercaleS-Large variety of
bright patterns; reds. blues, grays,
and black S1s c is cheap as you
ever buy such percales; will e.
be on sale tomorrow at, yard w
100 White Bed Spreads-Fringed
all round, full size. Good values at
$1.39; will be sold spe- Of ar
cial tomorrow at I'D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07

Women's Shirt Waists-Mercerized
damask and basket weave cloths;
plain or figured; white only. Worth
and regularly sold at $3.50. Slightly
soiled from handling. We have
marked them low for that reason.
They launder perfectly. Made with
tucks or plaits; almost all sizes. Spe-
cial for tomorrow to close AOn
them out, each you
ChiIdren's Cloaks = Eiderdown;
sizes to years; cream, blue, pink
and red colors; made with yoke, large
collars trimmed with braid, medallions
and ribbon; lined with white sateen
throughout. Priced from or no
$1.48 up to 1880
Children's Cloaks - Eiderdown;
sizes to 4 years; gray only, well
lined; large collars trimmed with
Angora wool. These will be AGn
on special sale at, each 4JV
Women's Suits-Meltons, homespun,
Venetian and flannel; Jackets made
Norfolk and q length styles, with
belts, with or without pockets; trim
med with stitched bands or lap
seams; large fancy or small plain
buttons; we'll lined with farmers
colors. Were marked SIS; we have
them marked to close out On En-
at, each W0uUU
Women's Walking Skirts--Many
styles to choose from; overlapped
seams, several rows stitching; melton
cloth in dark gray, novelties in green
and brown, black repe1lant cloth, with
three tucks on each side front; seven
gore, full flare. Your choice of
these $685. skirts 60 M
for M0.1E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07
Notions

DIANA Hose Supporters-Black
and white, sateen front piece, good
quality elastic, splendid fasten- AQn
ings-special tomorrow pair 6OV
Wire Hair Pins-Large cabinets
four sizes-regularly sc, tomorrow
each &c,
Wire Hair Pins-Assorted sizes
small cabinets-regularly lie, special
for tomorrow 2 for 1c.
Mourning PinS-Cone shape boxes,
special tomorrow per box &c.
Hair RatS-Several .colors-good
size-special at each 1Oc.
Blasting Thread-Black only-per
spool &C.
Coats Crochet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
colors-per spool &c.
Black Sewing SilI-3c per spool
spools for Sc
Fancy Stamped DoyIies-Fringed all
round, 2 sizes. choice tomorrow
each &C.
Needle Bool1s-Five papers needles,
five sizes-14 darning needles, one
bodkin; ''Sharps' special per
book 1Oc-
Stewards Duplex Safety Pins-I-arge
sleeper card Sc.
Small Hand BrIshes-Strong back
with stiff bristles-special Saturday
each &C.
Darning Cotton-Black and white
sDools for sc.
Puff Combs-Special for tomorrow
each &C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07
We Bought a Leather Goods Tlanufa
urer,s Entire Samnle inc

leather
The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07

Women's Heavy Box Calf Shoes
Half double soles; medium heels,
capped toe; lace; solid leather in
soles and counters. Shoes that are
regularly sold at 50. We bought
them in this auction sale at a very
low price; we're going to sell
them in this sale tomor- 0En
row Jul
Women's Shoes-Welted soles,
kid tips; made of extra fine vici
stock; medium heels; broken sizes.
Regular SO shoes; to be closed out
T T6w 9aiF' ''m0F- $2.19
Women's Vici Kid Shoes-DulI
kid tops; plain leather tips; light
extension soles, military heel; all
fine, new, up-to-date styles.
Stamped $3.50" on the soles-that
was the regular retail price. La
Prelle Co. sold them at wholesale
for $1.S5 a pair; we are going to
sell them to you to- Ct Or
at ID .OD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07
Another Big Sale Of
Sugar Stick Candy

This the best stick candy that the LooseWiles Co
makes 1t will sold tomorrow at thirty sticks for
nickel All favors mixed. We have plenty to last all
day; selling will start promptly at o'clock tomorrow
morning Get enough here tomorrow for &c to last
all day Sunday. Thirty sticks for ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07

We're going to sell table damask
been sold in this city. The same
as a special bargain at 75c; 59c will
table damask is - inches wide;
through many launderings- Here
to save Ice yard; at yard
AH-Linen Table Damask-64 in.
wide; neat patterns. sec is very
close price; to be sold spe- A0A
cial Saturday at, yard $0V
Plain SiIkoIines-36 in. wide.
Five yards of this is enough to
cover one side of a comfort Reg
ular price is Toe; will be GIZA
sold tomorrow at. yard D/<G
Shifting Percales-2S in. wide;
first class material for women's
waists and mems shirts; light colors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07

AT 10c are wrist bags, in black only,
with both chain and strap handles;
also coin purses and women'S pocket
books, a few worlds fair souvenir coin
purses, mems coin purses, and chill
dren's pocketbooks. This large as
sortment contains values from 15c up
to Csc. The entire lot will be in
t each sale tomorrow at l0C
At CSC, wrist bags; black, brown,
and imitation alligator feathers; chain,
braided leather and round leather
handles; also women's pocketbooks
and chatelain bags. A few extra fine
Nitsuki bags, worth as high as ST.
Some of the wrist bags are fitted with
coin purse. Worth 35c to 49c; NEn|
on sale tomorrow at, each GOOi
At sc are coin purses for both
grownups and children. Not very
many. They're worth Toe; at E0i
each UV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07

Misses Shoes-Box calf stock;
strong, serviceable quality; lace
styles; half double soles. Shoes
that We're never sold regularly for
less than $1.35; will be in tomor-
rows selling at, ~ nOA
pair SOG
Mems House SIippers+Black
and tan colors; turned soles. This
is the time to buy them, because
they will be on sale at much less
than the regular price, 400
pair S0G
Boys Shoes-White Bros best
box calf and satin calf stock. Reg
ularly priced at So per pair; they
will be in this big sale q 40
tomorrow at, pair W1.4O
Infants Moccasins = Assorted
colors, daintily stitched, fancy
styles. Regularly sold at csc;
special for tomorrow. tn
pair HI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07
Covert Cloth
Reduced to zoe

This fabric is one of the
most handsome and service
able for suits, skirts and
jackets that you will find.
Beautiful brown and green mixtures;
Sc inches wide; pure, smooth, all-wool
eouSt bug GoT reFa eSh for th ess than
9Sc-that's our marked price. 7nn
This will be sold special Sat 4 OE
urday at, yard ~
Haute Nauveaute = Black crepe
weave effect, 40 and "A inches wide.
Goods that regularly sell at CSC;
W will be special tomorrow 50C
RepeIlant CIoth-waterproo fabric
in a splendid weight for Autumn
suits and skirts. There's service and
81 inches wide; brown and black col
ors. Special price tomorrow, 400
yard &JV
Brocaded Mohair-3s inches wide
black only. soc is the actual worth.
We have two pieces that we're go
ing to sell Saturday at, nEn
yard GVO
Plaid Dress Goods-For children's
dresses; 10 patterns to choose from;
fast coIors. Regular Csc quail 1nA
ity; special tomorrow, yard i ~
Melton C1oths+In heavy weight;
full yard width; black, gray and green
shades; suitable for making suits and
skirts or Jackets. Regular price is
35c; will be sold tomorrow 0En
at, yard GOO
Mercerized Sateen-In black only;
mill ends in lengths of 1 to 20 yards.
These remnants will be cut to suit
the customer. We sell this fabric in
full bolts at 15c regularly; ffhn
will be priced at, yard IUV
Taffeta and MORE Linings-Gray,
brown, pink, green and lavender; 60
inch width. Regular price is 10c;
special for tomorrow, EA
yard ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07
10 Dept. will be a Rich Bargain

Mems Underwear-Blue
ribbed; fleece lined; also
brown ribbed; shirts and
drawers, in all sizes. This is
a complete line that we have
marked to sell at SOC; they
will be on special sale for
tomorrow only-just that
one day, per gar O0c
ment VON
Men S Underwear-Ieavy
fleece lined; ribbed kind ;
also black and white ribbed ;
both shirts and drawers in
this lot; all sizes. Special
bargains at, gar E0n
ment OOO
Men IS Underwear-Heavy
lambs wool fleece; per gar
ment, 75c.
Mems Underwear All
wool quality; special, per
garment, 81.
Mems Negligee Shirts "A
big assortment of styles and
colors; all sizes. Easily
worth Toe; our spe- OOn
cial price tomorrow OOo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07

Mems Work Shirts
Made of dark materials;
many different pat Enn
terms; at each UUU
Mems Night Shirts
good feeced tennis flannel,
neatly trimmed; all sizes.
SOC is the regular price; will
be special tomorrow at,
each 39c.
Mems Work Gloves-AIl
sizes and styles; tough solid
leather. Special bar NEn|
gains at, pair fOu
Mems Neckwear - Very
good assortment of new
Autumn styles; all 0RnI
priced at ZOU
Mems Shield Bows The
kind that are usually worth
25c will be on special leo
sale at AVO
Mems Socks Black and
tan; all sizes; good service
able quality that usually
sells at 1Oc. These will be
priced tomorrow, 4 70
pairs for 25c; pair 4 VI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-07

AT 19c, wrist bags; brown, gray.
black and imitation alligator feathers.
The majority are fitted with the new
"pickpocket proof chain handle;
some have inside coin purses. In this
lot is a small quantity of very fine
Nitsuki bags. This lot of values
from 25c to 35c at, your f0n
choice l0U
AT 49c are wrist bags of large size;
gray, brown and black leather; braid
ed leather and. round leather handles;
some are fitted with mirrors, coin
purses and glass bottles. Worth 75c, |
at the least; will be on sale to- Ann
morrow at, each &0V
At soc are wrist bags; brown, black, |
imitation alligator, Japanese and |
Moire feathers. The latter two are
very handsome; some kid and cham
OILS lined, fitted with coin purses, mir
rors and glass bottles, chain and
leather handles. Worth soc and Csc
On special sale. tomorrow at, Q0n
each 1AN
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

II is officially announced from
Santa Fe headquarters at Chicago
that the proposed Texas "cut
of" lines from the Pecos Valley
Railway to the San Angelo
branch Of the Santa Zee will be
constructed during the coming
year. Two routes have been
mentioned i'm connection with
this lines-the bringing Of the
two ends of tho circle together by
building from San Angelo to
Pecos, and the construction of II
segment of the circle by building
from Coleman to Portales via
Snyder. The latter route il $50
miles shorter than the former,
and would give the Santa Fee the
most direct line from San Fran
cisco to Galveston.
The above appears in number
of our exchanges and as it is
favorable to Coleman we repro
duce it with the suggestion that
our people bestir themselves to
meet such conditions as the
Santa Fe may prescribe. We
will have to pay II handsome
bonus for the "cut off," but it
will be worth every cent expend-
ed. for it will mean the end of
three divisions, work shops and II
whole lot of good things for our
growing town.-Coleman Voice.
Dear people of San Angelo.
See what Others are talking of
dong. Ought we not take II
hondD
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

These are the words of Joseph
Weldon Bailey, United States
Senator from Texas:
"Let us denounce the presi.
dents defiance of the law; let us
accuse him for his violation of
the law Of nations, and let us
pledge ourselves before the world
to treat every weak and friendly
neighbor with the same consider
alton and justice that we would
treat the most powerful and war.
like nation in the world. ! be-
lieve these are the sentiments Of
Texas democrats; and | would re-
tire from public life before !
would dishOnor my State and
party by assuming that they en-.
terrain other and different senti-
ments.n
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

was not running smooth seemed TO
have circulated widely, and IIollings.
worth received the sort Of sympathy
which one ordinarily gets in such case.
lie telephoned to Breck's office half
o dozen times next day, but could not
End the lawyer In. About noon, how.
ever he appeared at Holingsworth's
rooms.
i've struck desperate situation"
he said 1--WE given the housnkeepor
your note. She's great creature and
willing to act In your Interest as far
az she dares, but by the devils own
luck she's out Of favor with Miss Ruth.
The girl doesn't trust her; won't give
her any message or say a word to her
on the subject. SO there you nrc The
honsckecper doesn't know what's up,
but she knows that It's something So.
rious aud that old Albcrtus Warren re.
CARDS the game rs already won"
IIollingsworth's jaw dropped. He
stared at Brcck blnnkly.
"What in bazes am going TO dor'
he demanded.
"Iyc been all over this subject" said
the lawyer from II legal and every
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

rounded by at least forty men In evening
dress, and directly in front OF him stood
John BreCk
Gentlemen" said the lawyer. pounding
on the table. II take great pleasure In in
Producing Mr., Stuart Hollirgsworth. You
will remember him well because there Is
not one of you upon whom he has not per-
petrated some sort OF Joke in his day.
Mr., Hollingsworth recently consulted me
In an affair of the heart, and | was able
10 assist him materially. You will all be
pleased to hear that the stern parent has
yielded and that our friend marriage
will shortly be celebrated. Having served
him in this way, l could not resist the
temptation to square accounts with him
by means Of this merry Jest from which
you have just seen him escape with his
life, As this is his bachelor dinner he will
doubtless oblige the company with
Speech, speech" yelled all the men at
once, pounding on tho table with their
fists.
Holingsworth glanced around the circle,
Then he slowly subsidized into the trunk
| and closed the lid,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28
Kind Words.

The San Angelo Press was q
hummer last week. The Press is
great paper, and like The
Texan, it is battling for the up
building of it's town. 1t il a
Typographical beauty, well edited
and well patronized. south
West Texan.
The Press appreciates the good
will con tanned in this excerpt.
That the Texan is a good paper
and that 1t is deserving of the
prosperity 1t has is well known.
The Press notes it with pleasure.
Callan Is not one to bestow
praise whore praise is unmerited.
This fact makes his kind words
all the more weighty~ The Press
is doing its best for San Angelo
1t has but the one aim rs u paper
and that aim is the upbuildlng of
san Angelo and her trade terri
tory.
The Press is battling for the
town" yet oftentimes its efforts
are belittled. OF course this is
done by people who aTe opposed
to what it advocates &nd there's
consolation in that. Neverthe-
less The Press is "a weekly News
paper of and for IL greater San
Angelo" and nothing short of the
accomplishment of it's ideal will
afford it perfect satisfaction.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

Owners of real estate along the
Concho and in Tom Green county
are very much excited over a deed
lust filed in county clerks office,
which claims all the river bottom
land to the amount of nearly 3D.
600 acres, TO be the property of
Charles Wolfe, of Travis county.
The land is worth approximately
81, 900, 900, and takes in the
greater portion of the city of San
Angelo The titles to the sites of
all the business houses is disput-
ed. Wolfe's claim dates back to
the time of the Lone Star Re-
public and the German Turnigva
company, which settled in this
country prior to the civil war
Coleman Voice,
Same, old windy, brother
there's nothing in it.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

Don't get it into your head that
your payment Of II poll tax will be
money wasted. There are going
to be several men and issues at
stake in the coming campaigns
you will probably want to defeat
or support. Come up with your
poll tax now. it, payment is
necessary to your having a voice
in the administration of affairs.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

There's Il deal of editorial com
ment being had over the state,
and over the nation for that mat
ter, concerning good roads. Some
states have in recent years made
special appropriations for this
purpose, Representative Brown
low, of Tennessee has introduced
bin IN congress making u
National appropriation for the
erecting and care of country
roadways. This is II right step ii
the right direction, The Federal
government assists many enter
prises and but few of them are OF
the Importance to the majorlt,
of the tax payers that good road
are. On with the agitation, y
friends of the countryman
There'll be reward in it for Yo
some day.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

-Pansies, seed bed plants in
bud and bloom, Boo dozen; pan
sizes, once transplanted, nice,
bushy plants in bud and bloom
soc dozen; pansies out of three
inch pots, nice, bushy plants in
bud and bloom, 6Oc dozen; pan
sizes mailing size, by mail postage
paid, 35c dozen,
2-tf ]. ]. NUssBAUMER.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

The anti-toxln trust has raised
the price of that remedy for dip.
therIa one hundred per cent. The
newspapers of the country are
loud in their disapprovaI but
what's the use2 Where there's a
trust there's power.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many n man
enduring pains Of accidental cuts,
wounds, bruises, burns, scaIds,
sore feet or stiff joints, But
there's no need for it. Bucklen's
Arnlca Salve will kill the pain
and cure the trouble. It's the
best salve on earth for piles, too.
25c, at }. W. Harris, druggist.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

These are some Of the headlines
iii the daily papers of recent date
wheat prices went higher" ;
Cotton highest in years" can
other advance in coffee; "Corn
is higher" POTATOES at 90e and
Sl.OO"; advance in flour pre-
dlcted" Colorado onions add
vance,, etc.-but the one of most
interest to us is: "Better prices
are wanted, Cattle statesmen are
disposed to hold, market slow,
calves in demand" There's GO
ing to be some looking-up of cat
tie prices pretty soon. Don't
get glum. West Texas has seen
gloomier prospects than now and
a brighter day is not so very far
distant. In the meantime, diver
sify.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

Turn to page 8 of this issue.
Look in the lower left hand cor
ner. Read those clubbing offers.
Then act.-That's all.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28
Jersey Cow and Calf Tor Sale.

If you want q number one Jer-
sey COW four years old, with heif-
er calf three days old apply to A,
J. Baker. The calf will pay foI
the COW in two wears.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

Your side may not win if it
hasn't your support. Pay your
poll tax and be ready TO fight for
Your principles.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28

The st. Louis Post Dispatch
charactcrizes the Panama revDlu-
ton as II stock gamblers plan to
save millions.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-01-28
Cleaning and Pressing.

4man, the tailor, is now pre-
pared to clean and press your
clothing, Prompt and satisfac-
tory work guaranteed 40 If.