davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16

Tie FotIe Cig >gH9al H=zla 8-t
Monday ll=.t L eaasdsr5ra aeerf
mfa4tte eil4aase If tie >eH1att b.
a6shtths yea "a Forrest CITY.
Ih-fe Vas much discuss on as to the
5=-t pan fl gs9.a9 lest seHnu }a=-.-
a.e under exist tg conditions. l. wao
i1atiy decided haiti would he imho--
s.ble to have free schoel for tie wan
# funds
The Board was advised tia many =
ne Subscriptions - tie school fund.
published in the Forrest city Times.
were made with certain s.ipulatiens
sud conditions. and as it was impossl-
BE for the Board To comply with the
terms upon which this fund was sub
SERTED, it WIS moved AID carried that
the donations men Toned IN The Times
BE- II accepted.
Tue Board concluded to permit The
ase of tie school building for pay
school. the Board u select the princt
pa aud teachers. ard the President d
The Board was authorized aud directed
o write to certain applicants with thf
view of selecting principe aud teach
ers. :. H. MANN.
Sc RE tenn
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
OAiee Of Baal+ II He'd Ii.
Forrest Cty = ) = 10

Road met p.rsu3,, H. cal, Al wan
MN and tea ea545v .ra,.o5n,. va,aas..
rassad aa8 n,sssf ,..a,5-,ba ~
i,.}r,otlnc a., -. as,#h ..f,oo. y.
nrssenta4 ,o,ha ,.#.,.,s ,.naneiI.,n o,sn
session nv tho c,irn,ap - said Ro,rd.
A conmft,ee raztrg visited ,Eq
4,aaanina ~ lie qif, w,taro.4as II,
vs. dsefa-4 f.r rf.a,virc il.-ir ~
part tl.ti to- sd ulpstla Come,
- r san 49, .=a.styf f. f=aya fs..
.{sn3pjee l#.=.tv c,vs,st = -,
c5lalr 1fas 49,. and f5t-sr.ft.., ,.-.,
accrue from. 49,, ,or1ca
: o. r 81 Mr. A}5riaoz and
sfe5f.f+,a saF Sifanu =tha E,,,a e.r
drmns .aa.r near he Ii,re1 NJ
ran. Ia sd tF la. r#,,ry F,4e 81 ta55
csse79 4l'iax. a. 1,-frs=l6f.q,44y44z
t.Tna and raat5..r. DISCS.
an.t4e5l I'M th,s..ne H. .5.a
IN. that tl.efta s.=5.. F..7.@.
55afvase 49,. .,..#....'.l=-' = =
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
THREE JURORS CUaED
OF Cholera M or6us with One Sp7aH
BOttle Of Chamberlatoss Colo.
Chclera and Dtarrhoea


Mr g " Bowler. Of lHghtower IA
relates al szpeueace be had Nht.e-rrt he
en- ieat tGry In murder ease 3. r.
wafdsyaiF, county seatat Giehausea ra#,=-
~, Alabama. He says fNhHs tfar.
ste some flesh meat and s0ma ,au,a rs4f
aud q gave NE cholera uarbu, iu.a 4ert
severe form. va, never more .ief f.
my fife. and Seul e. the drug sta;a fnr a
certain chuIera mixture. tEt tire drUEg.>,
sent NE bottle ot Chamberlain Cole
Cholera aud u auBoea Remedy h. tead.
saying be bad What | sent for hat TIA.
thls'medic.ne vas 80 much better Ere woe. 4
rather send Il r. ne n The tx Wa e /
took one dose Of u aud VA bfttet III Igf
minutes. The second dose cured me en-
trfly Two fellow f4tors Mere afTct-d
"a lie same manner and one -ma. bottle
cured the three Ct Is Sod b J. +.
Sanders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
TO Nc SEN with the Gentry SHOW

Here are few Of the brand-aew act $
Ia be seen with the brand-new Gettty
-how tits year Bhtchis coming - Fa-
rest city on Monday, SEPT IL. laa4.
AfttfH en- al 2;5pa,clack Evening at
cock Magnificent troupe Of Cd
y dogs, IN an exhibition II stgacity
9ud intelligence absolutely unequaled.
Ute, company Of dog, cat and e4lckeu
comedians in clever and llagh. making
feals; Wafer St4 ~. ir., Ia ms ur-
rya.ed tlaul Rooster act d = fiam
his Eeofran trau1sps.s tn0fe II
monkey a.. t..-f~ en TIE HaelUta.Ia.
be els lsp.feus and lnjrtct4ble trek
1ize. vii 81 apparent kuaH3-d4e #
taa'es e come eaasps mprrmeut nf
he II folks hyirg and coping Rus
sian welJ uouu4sm many gigantic leaps
Ha fA ntghfe wei elevated obs aafts
and lmpedimeuts aud through tue am:
Dom Juan monkey daI deyf' d.. G
te'Hr3it1 aeWu Sleep aelme ana
,uecessa s Looping lheloop.tle u4en=
a.asated Hassaf band, herd II
Elephants dem. stft.Ine tier superior
Intelligence ara famafs. ttec raa-s
- many Waaaetet 44ss. aH' a.zst9
ettet i#naale ana & s-as4 Ia ma
allalm4nega aeYg, log-e Il auaet
e5aYass.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
City COUNSEL

\ caa.a melting - ths Ci5s Ga4s.
WAS held tuesday night. seft. 1872.
It the Cry H. Mayor GlImas Ur-zt
Inns. VtHttefs.f.Rzus IL =s40-rs lfr--
.rt. A.#eut7 i - Ba4-t. Us II,.
IF. NIX Yta Isbs N.lt sand II
c6f1Fr 60. Pearson A4ssat y ler.
satu~.aae.
Th- m!nees e Ire two Prey 7a-
meetings 0esetas read aud re com
- pIatee1za II setast liz f4=laa.le
.Ha5ms. wiF6s arfe s#.-wed
+ g >au.si-.# 4l--- - mai p5A pa
tent- - ~. --.=--.-..-. s.
N Han taca-al8'AIHs - --.-.=.=.. -
rsnfy6ig, Nzaesk#a pruning ===. 1#s.
pr. 10 EUsH- e5-5tnk smallpox pa
tIeafs =.#.5==-== ...z.,#.=## =.=y=====z.. sae
!. & Brown ire.anr prisoner. .....#. . =
ge.ss a i4s=.. 8H6aeasn. hauss- ..t 81
+. stall4eA $ Ce..fseHag prisoners.
Ice q Power Cuz............#. ..=..... -
J ". Beck CO. metchandise=.=....... - s.
n { :. Aiafleh. treating city u5afe
IS. #eeteaaen. guards a..s nurse fer
s.s# go1 Us.-eat- -...---.s.
t5s.eG Pawn. F8...=.. =...=..#. ....#... s.
. > Aaun. aftatne1 tees 1885,.
81. INST. SO o. fefz =.=zz=5z-5.5-= - -
Eeelrc L znT.=...==. z.-.=5-4-z.#.--== ) s.
Toral - .=.=.z-=....z.= - p
Tie following claims were dsa5 3-
i John Nemsek nursing DE- Eai-
fett, 5000. S,rab Waterford. num-
ture, etc, burned ~ 6rdsrof Bad -
If9fFb sf9a az N =zas E4flr3rf c=GtE-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16

Fines fer II nth Of July ...s-==3 - o.
Fines fot moth Of Aaguss
AmedHt de from kauhsit.... - 9e
Amount Gat tom Y iider $500. b1l1
ssh ga
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
m ordinance toeXtend tie att 5aai5s

An ordinance toeXtend thtHre .dai5s
vas read BY the Mayor and explained
t. TIE Council. Alderman Fasaeil, Sc
cendedby Alderman Yolie. moved tha
il be placed On the first reading. OF
dinluce read by the May aud aid
over unit Eext meeting
DR. J. Q Rash President of thu
Board Of Health, made tae following
report.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
Sold teerYNhere, Price sl.0O per bottle.

J H. DHaayant. spec.a AGENT.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16

Balance outstanding sept ! @2osa -
G. ". PEAK~DN,
Recorder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
.COE OUTLINES
HIS POSITION
WHAT HE WILL Do If SENT TO
CONGRESS
Says He Is Protectionist, Favors Rec
iprocity and Is Against Trusts and
Mergers Thoroly Organ
ized-What the Secretary of His
Committee Says.

William T. Coe, candidate for con-
gress today made to T h j ournal
a statement Of his position. He said:
For some time there has been a
sentiment in this district in favor Of
sending a young man to congress. Re-
lying on this and on the ample assur-
ances of support which I have received
during the past two months I have
offered myself as a candidate for the
republican nomination.. If nominated
and elected shall devote myself to
! the commercial industrial and person
al welfare of the whole people of the
district. L will ally myself with the
supporters of President Roosevelt in
congress and do all in my power to
aid him in carrying out the great pur-
poses which that splendid young AM
erican has for the advancement of
civilization and the welfare of the re-
public. ..
It am a rrotectionist; I believe
whatever revision of the tariff is made
should be made by republicans,
along conservative lines, altering only
such schedules as are found out Of
adjustment with present conditions. 1
am opposed to such a radical change
in the tariff as would disturb the bust
ness of the country.
IT favor reciprocity; T believe in the
extension of our markets, that more
dollars may be put into the pockets of
Minneapolis workingmen, merchants
and manufacturers. 1 am in favor of
extending and broadening our trade
relations with Canada along such lines
as shall be mutually advantageous to
both countries.
"Recognizing the evils of the great
com binations commonly called trusts,
which have become virtual mOnopo-
lies, I stand for a national corporation
law, in the firm belief, as the recent
merger decisions have shown, that the
only power strong enough to control
a billion dollar trust is a hun
dred billion dollar state Congress
has the power and ought to en-
act corporation law analogous
to the national banking act
which would prevent unfair charges to
the people for the comm ODDITIES of life,
prohibit exorbitant profits to the pro-
moter, give safety and security to the
investor, stop the present unregulated
state control, and give uniformity and
stability to the corporation law of the
land
Mr.. Coe has a thoro organization
already perfected. The following
statement was made by Maxil D. Robb,
secretary of his campaign COMMITTEES:
II stand with vast army Of repub-
licans in this district for William L.
Coe for congress. He is honest. He is
practical He has good sense. He is
a ready debater andethoroly equipped
for a congressional career His entire
life has been such as to fit him most
thoroly to represent such a district as
Ours in congress. He is a graduate OF
the academic and law departments OF
the University of Minnesota and is a
veteran of the Spanish war. Mr.. Coe is
thirty-hve years old. az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Ladies' and Children
Are Perfectly Safe.
The Inside Inn, World s Fair, st.
Louis, Makes Special Pro-
visions for Their Com
fort and Care.

Ladies unattended, or travelling with
their children, find the Inside Inn at
the Worlds Fair an ideal spot in
which to stay during their visit to the
big Exposition.
The fact that it is right inside the
grounds and, therefore, eliminates all
the annoyance Of crowded street-car
journeys to and fro, which with little
folks, Is always source of danger
and annoyance, renders it especially
desirable as a family residence. The
management have taken special pains
to provide every facility, comfort and
convenience for families and parties
and ladies will be delighted to find
that they can enjoy the pleasures and
entertainments Of the Fair, sur
rounded by all the comforts and con-
veniences of home life.
The rooms Of this charming hotel,
of which there are 2,257, are spacious
and airy, many Of them being fitted
with bath rooms en- suite.
The sanitary equipment Is of the
most modern and complete descrip-
ton, absolute safety against fire Is as
sured, and everything which money
and skill can devise has been brought
to bear to add to- the comfort and
pleasure of the guests.
The rates range from $1.50 to $3.50
per day European plan AMI from $3
to 81 per day American plan. These
rates include daily admission to the
Fair in all cases.
Reservations and booklet with full
| details may be obtained by addressing
| a postal to the Inside Inn, Administra.
/. ton Bldg. Worlds Fair. st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
A PLACE FOR WARD
NIinneapolitan to Work With Natlonai
Republican Committee.

BENJAMIN F. Ward, county oil in
spector and republican worker who
was prominent in the Collins ranks
during the pre-convention campaign,
has been offered a position with the
national republican committee during
the coming presidential campaign, ana
| will doubtless accept.
| In 1896 Mr.. Ward was connected
with the republican national commit
tee, and worked directly under the late
Senator Hanna. He was then engaged
in Ginning up the Retail Clerks as
ISOLATION of Chicago and other com.
mercial organizations. Mr.. Ward will
be employed this time also under the
direction of the national committee
men in Chicago, and will make that
city his headquarters. 1t Is understood
that during this campaign his energies
may be directed towards organizing
the voters in manufacturing centers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
WAGNER PROGRAM TONIGHT
A Whole Evening of Classical Music at
Harriet Pavilion.


TO hear another Wagner program is
the good fortune Of those who attend
the concert of the Park band at the
Lake Harriet pavilion this evening. The
success of the last Wagner concert
was so marked, and the demand for an
other so persistent, that Mr.. Oberhoffer
has arranged to give another this evening.
While the former program contained soma
of the better known of the Wagner Sc
lections, that of tonight is fully as fine.
and in some respects exceeds the former.
At the close of the first part of the
program the "Tannhauser" overture will
be played by special request. Nearly all
of the other great works Of the German
master are culled from to make the
present program. The solo Of the eve
ming will be played by Byron Morgan,
who will render "Siegmunds Love Song"
from the "Walkure" as a trumpet solo.
The entire program follows:
PART I.
Introduction to Third Act and Bridal a, -
Selection, Scenes and Airs -. Flying Dutchmar
Trumpet Solo, "Siegmund's Love Song
Byron Morgan.
Overture !, 1;1 - Iannnause
Gntry tes seene from
| ond act) and
| (b) '.Isolde's TRANSPORTATION or Lie
i Kings Prayer .............:.:.. Lohengril
J Battle Hymn and Finale, Act III. Rienz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Learn to Embroider

If you are DESTROYS of learning to ply the
embroidery needle with facility, this is your op-
portunity. Every Tuesday and Friday begin
ming tomorrow and continuing until further
notice, we will give free instruction in embroid-
cry work. Hours 9 to IL am and 80 to
pm, in carpet department, third floor.
Here are hints of pretty things, yet mex
pensive on which to try your skill.
Stamped scrim collar and cuff sets for en-
broidering 15c and Csc.
Stamped and hand tinted pillow tops with
backs; designs include violets, wild roses,
daisies autumn leaves and smoker effects, 23c.
Stamped and hand tinted linen pillow tops
with backs, in cross STITCH American Beauty,
poppy, hibiscus, Egyptian, Dutch figure and
conventional Designs 49c each.
Linen center pieces, stamped and hand
tinted for embroidering, in Dutch figure, Ameri-
can Beauty, hibiscus, tulip, wild rose, poppy
violet, wheat and conventional designs, Csc to
$1.39 each.
4s in imported Hardanger cloth, soc a
yard.
Mercerized embroidery cotton, Sc skein,
Csc dozen skeins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.

luced" is the slogan Of this July
clearance. There are no excep-
ions. Walk through the furniture
ioor and note the sale price tick
ITS and you can figure what is to
be saved by buying now.
Our custom Of making radical
reductions on furniture twice
year is mutually beneficial. You
can furnish the home with accept
able economy. We get the furni-
lure stock down to a minimum,
room for next seasons
styles.
Today's story tells of only few
odd pieces. Remember, there are
liberal reductions on furniture for
The bedroom, dining-room and
every room in the house. Better
profit while you can.
! TURKISH ROCKERS.
! $500 Turkish rocker for
s $4,000.
( $500 Turkish rocker, with
s Harrington spring, for $4,000.
; DAVENPORTs.
5 $500 solid mahogany daven-
; port, upholstered in green We
5 lour, $500.
; $500 weathered oak daven-
{ port, with Spanish leatheroid
{ upholstering, for $4,000.
{ $4,000 solid mahogany daven-
s port, upholstered in leatheroid,
5 for $500. ..-
{ MISCELLANEOUS.
; $500 Subway bedside table
s for $3.50.
! $1,000 weathered oak medi-
5 cine cabinet, Mission design,
5 for $500. -
s $500 gold and white chairs
{ for $500. .. .s-
s $14.00 French bevel plate
s mirror, with gold leaf frame,
; $1,000.
5 $1,000 patent Hunsinger
; rocker, with leather seat and
; back, mahogany frame, for
{ $l5.OO. 49,
! $1,000 weathered oak Morris
5 chair, Mission style, tapestry
5 upholstering, for $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
ISSUE NEAT BOOK
Knights TerpIar illustrate Proposed Trip
to San Francisco

The hook of the pilgrimage of the grand
commandery Of Minnesota, Knights Tenn
plar, has been issued. It is well -illustra
ted with photographs of western scenecy,
contains an immense lot of informa ton
about the trip to San Francisco, and gives
the history Of the Minneapolis Mounted
Commandery Triennial club, formed after
the Louisville meeting in 1901, to arrange
for the western trip. ..
About this club as nucleus it is pro-
posed to create a larger organization of
the Minnesota knights Templar. The
mana cement has been transferred to the
triennial committee of the Minnesota COM
mandery. 81. <...
The party will leave Minneapolis Aug. 1
by the Minneapolis & st. Louis road. 1t
will travel west also over the Illinois Cen
trail, the Rock Island, the Denver &. Rio
Grande and the Southern Pacific. and east
on the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
HALL GLASSES.

Golden, quartered oak hall
glass, with French bevel plate
mirror, reduced from $500 to
$500.
Flemish oak hall glass, with
French bevel plate mirror, re-
duced from $1,000 to $3.50.
Weathered oak hall glass re-
duced from $500 to $500.
Weathered oak hall glass re-
duced from $3.50 to $500.
HALL SEATS.
Flemish oak hall seat, with
upholstered back, reduced from
$4,000 to $12.OO.
Golden oak hall seat, reduced
from $1,000 to $500.
Golden quartered oak hall
seat, reduced from $500 to
$12.OO.
Golden oak hall seat, reduced
from $14.00 to $1,000.
DINING-ROOM SET.
Handsome ,dining-room set,
in pure Flemish design; table,
buffet and chairs to match:
SIT. dining table, reduced
from $500 to $22.5O.
Buffet reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Dining chairs with leather
seats, reduced from $3.50 to
$500.
H.. Arm chair, reduced from
$3.50 to 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Fifth Ward Republican club will meet at
its new hall, $40 Eleventh street s. next Mednes-
feifnger. VIM H. Grilnshaw and John 81. Steele;
Mr.. Heffelfnser will speak on the last national
convention in Chicago, Mr.. GrimshaW on national
politics and Mr.. Steele on the POLITICAL situa:
ito hin this state. The club has recently moved
from the municipal court rooms to this new hall,
which is more convenient.
The Seventh Ward Democratic club Will meet
this evenin" at 1874 Z Lake street.
Eben F. Thompson an attorney, has announced
lis intention. of becoming republican candi-
date for nomination as Judge Of probate se;,, ot
this evening at o'clock at 1134 Lake street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
ASKS THE PUBLIC
Garden Opera Company VIII Present Most
A. Popular Operas.

The Garden Opera company will present
Balfe's immortal opera, THE Bohemian
Girl tonight and for the rest Of the
week, including Saturday matinee.
A voting contest has been inaugurated
by means Of which the public will have
say as to which operas shall be given.
The opera receiving the largest number
of votes will be next in order Of presenta-
ton. The repertoire of operas to select
from will be as follows: Fra Dtavolo,' -
Mascot" might in Venice" BLACK
Hussar," "Pinafore," Dorothy" "Falka, -
"Said Pasha," pretty Persian" Princess
of Trebizonde'' and Mauritania"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
PLEA FOR CIRCULARS"
Veterans and Sons Asked to Support
Only Them.

The Union Veteran and Sons
league met Saturday evening at Alex
ander hall. A communication was re-
ceived from Charles E. Bond asking
the adoption of a resolution to the
effect that the league would oppose
any candidates who did not stand by
the other regular nominees of the
party. The communication was or
dered enrolled on the minutes.
Robert c. Dunn and Ray w. Jones
| will address the league at meeting
to be held Aug. 1. Benjamin f. WARD
| handed in his resignation as treasurer
but the resignation was not acted
| llDOn, ......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

MUSlC CAblN EID. ..
$500 golden oak music cabi-
net for $500.
$1,000 mahogany music cabi-
net for $500.
$500 solid mahogany music
cabinet, colonial design, for
$500.
$4,000 mahogany music cabi-
net, colonial design, for
$4,000.
TABOURETS AND STANDS.
$500 gilt tabouret for $1.OO.
$3.50 weathered oak tabouret
for $3.50.
$500 Mission design tab
ouret, green finish, for $3.50.
$500 bird 's-eye maple dress
ing table stool for $3.50.
$500 teakwood pedestal for
$1,000. t@
$4,000 and $1,000 teakwood
stands at $1,000.
BURNT WOOD FURNITURE.
Burnt wood folding chair,
with burnt leather seat and
back, reduced from $1,000 to
$500.
Burnt wood music rack, re-
duced from $500 to $3.50.
Burnt wood tea table, with
Boston Tea Party design on top,
reduced from $11.00 to $3.50.
Burnt wood folding tea table,
reduced from $3.50 to $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Values in Lingerie

New, fresh, dainty muslin underwear, care
fully made of substantial muslins and cambrics
at prices below the ordinary
With the season S needs to be provided for,
these should sell briskly: r..
CORSET COVERS.
Cambria corset cover, full French STYLE
neck and arm holes edged with Lace pearl but
tons, Csc.
DRAWERS.
Good quality muslin drawers finished with
cambria rufTles with hemstitched hem; another
style with hemstitched hem and one row of
hemstitching above ruffle good 25c values,
at 19c.
Muslin drawers with 6 in. cambria rllffles,
having three fine tucks and hemstitched hem,
ruffle headed with three fine tuclzs, 35c value
for Csc.
Muslin drawers with IL in ruffle, having
two rows of hemstitched tucking, wide hem
stitched hem, ruffle headed with one row of
hemstltching, 35c value, for Csc.
SKIRTS.
Cambria skirt finished with in. flounce
having six rows of hemstitched tucking and
edged with IL in. embroidery ruffle, dust
ruffle, well worth ST 25, at CSC.
Skirt Of very fine quality cambria, with
II IL in lawn umbrella flounce containing ten
rows of cluster tucking, three tucks to a clus-
ter, dust ruffle, exceptional value, at $1.39.
GOWNS.
Fine quality cambria gown, with yoke
composed of torchon lace insertion set between
cluster tucking, IA tucks to cluster, V-shape
neck and sleeves finished with narrow ruffles
edged with torchon lace 81 90 value at S9c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Wash Goods Cheap

When dress pattern for a cool summer
gown costs so little it's a temptation to possess
at least another new one Do these prices inter-
est you?
SPECIAL SALES COUNTER.
Lace striped batistes in solid colors and
satin striped printed batistes in pretty floral
Styles 15c and &c values at per yard &c.
REGULAR DEPARTMENT.
Egyptian tissues in fancy stripes plaids
and checks, regularly 25c fabrics at HALF,
per yard, IL 1-2c.
BASEMENT.
Dress ginghams, in variety of colorings,
plain and in fancy stripes and plaids, very
cheap, at per yard, Lac.
Double fold dress percales, in cadets,
blacks, navies and reds, 80 in wide, neat, new
styles, at per yard, 3-Ac.
A Drapery Purchase
The i'll wind that blew this over-stocked
jobber a loss, brought you a gain We took
part Of the surplus off his hands at a big price
concession. Such values as these are rarely Of
fered:
Scotch net lace curtains in a variety of de-
sirable patterns, full length and width:
$1.25 to $1.75 values at CSC pair.