davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
A Dying Actor.

Ludovic Barnay, the famous German
actor of villain parts, doubtless has had
more experience in dying than most
other members Of his profession. He
has met death on the stage something
over 1000 times, 314 being by suicide.
About a dozen other modes of exit are
mentioned in his recently published
memoirs. BY way of cheerful set-off
against this wholesale decease. Herr
Barnay was married LII times, over
half Of his unions having been biga-
NOUS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20

AZ
Ever since the frightful Iroquois
theater horror in Chicago people have
been casting about for ways to make
playhouses safer and theater stam-
pedes rarer. 1t seems that the ques-
ton has been at least partially solved
by New York police captain At a
recent play in that city the manager
announced that there was a fire next
door, and he advised the audience to
be calm and so out quietly. One or
two women screamed, and the first
signs of a pant. appeared. Something
else appeared also. 1T was a squad of
police At their head was a stalwart
captain, who called out in tones that
commanded instant attention. His
language was more forceful than ele-
CANT, but 1t had the required effect:
Keep your seatsl If anybody In this
house starts stampede Ill knock his
head of. The first man or woman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
White House Help.

Employees in the white house for a
long time have been in the habit of So
Letting subscriptions from and Offering
tickets for sale to persons who call at
the executive mansion. The custom has
become SO general as to be nuisance
and an order has been issued putting a
stop to the abuse Messengers and door
keepers had fallen into the habit ofread-
ing newspapers, magazines. ETC., while
on duty. This also has been ended by
the same order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
Alaskan Production.

Since the purchase Alaska has yield
ed $150,000.0oO worth of gold, furs and
fish, and the territory has purchased
from the United States in the mean
time merchandise valued at 100000
600. The value of the Alaskan fish sold
in the single year 1903 was $4,000, 900,
or more than the purchase money paid
for the country. In that year we re-
caived from Alaska $10,22s,o64 in mer-
Chandise and S4,719,579 in gold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20

that tries a rush for the door will be
smashed with club" 1t is needless
to add that the audience took the hint
and went out with perfect decorum.
Possibly If there were a few more like
this New York captain there would be
fewer theater horrors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1904.

Kansas will send to the st Louis ex-
hibition a twelve-foot OK made wholly
of Indian corn-red for the body, white
FOR the horns, yellow for the tail. Sec
rotary Wilson says it is to be can agri-
cultural poem,' to beat anything i'll
the line Of fine art ever seen since the
days of the butter woman at Philadel-
phia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
Contrasts in Size

Lord Kelvin calculates that If drop
of water we're magnified to the size Of
the earth its constituent atoms would
be somewhere between the size of a
small shot and cricket balls--Pall
Mali Gazette
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
PERUVIAN Goal.

Many varieties of coal are produced
in Peru-namely, anthracite. Ignite, pit
coal and peat. AS no records are kept,
it is not possible to state the exact
amount OF coal produced in the country,
but from a carefully made estimate for
the year 1901 the amount was about 55,-
900 tons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20

In volume just published in Ger
many by Prof. Viereck, he credits Ben
jamin Smith Barton, OF Philadelphia,
with being the first American student
to visit German university. Barton
studied at Gottingen in 1883.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
For the Skins Sake.

Don't wash the face when travelling,
unless 1t is with a little alcohol and
water or little cold cream. Chicago
Daily News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
cRATN NET
AND VELVET
DINNER
GOWN



aee,s co-ers hurried hack % bic den %
escape violeace
~ ieogtf IL time IuH arrived. passed
as.f again ,1e youth with h.s chalk
This time D. was der1.tefuiir tongue
lashed 90 the irets groups hu11iri BALI
s.ee-Ius about tre usrsrg room
Anon. Ehaa even becy patience bad
TEEN exhausted astaat whistle Hes
heard ard tle treir p1led iu.
Thr usass ,raracr madr sd frrh
Cor ihe plnE car a14 s-te-.t
Ca either s.le Eurg rw ~ h1igi1s
e.fr.aia4 ana raorlF ~ rtfrtf4 '.e enofes
4ulcte go sfhrosrarrt
--n1ol-tsflng tae Fllu1a1 ca-1ueter is
ihe 1arrou alae re uornafli and sieesl
Traveller ASKED naa
-Whst base Fos Eet
whist ee SCI uaaf sskr5 fhe cra-
GscteT
Leofl1z -, blHa wl-a % dzaxsst D. ecs}i
-st .car.l RE Hesrl tr1r- - ~fEsa
wa- F.rf ~ eaeD rff ESD
ta-Es- 20 lsre Thsf g. Taz Ezs
SAM essE
A-s ru-raE sad Eraafis - rssnerd
SEEK z-a tr- fsr -aars sn1 aleof Hsises-
at.r su1-z ere area z.as,,hea s.esessas
~ rhe rrr-sl-&s- - - riKrt ils lilsssoss
.---.~e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
Why America
Is Not Columbia

y map az America. made iu 80. ans
which was responsible for the naming -
the new world for Amoricu- e1u~-i. IN
stead % calling 50 Columbia iH honor =
Christopher Columbus viii De- One ~ tie
interesting relies exhibited 40 The N orids
Fair from the Vatican
The old map VAS made az the tow1 %
Saint Die. Lorraine by MartIu Way go
muller and was recertly found by Prof
Fischer. German scholar AZ f1me Fafh-
or Ehrle. who throuah enc courtesy q
pope Pius Y r. preparing the Vatican *
hibit has secured the ioaa, ard VIII eend
Il with The other treasure
For more than three centuTies Amerlr1s
Vespucci rcs,c8 under fhf oaiam ~ have
Ing us8rped the honor of col4rraH< u
was not Hu... iss1 tl'at 90 WIS proven tuat
Vcspurci had nothing fo 60 SITS giving
a name 20 Afncris1 ard trsi Martha
WaIdzeemuiler was respoa-fHie for chris
te-iuz the eaatiefut teri1ier aH
accomplished scholar "a skHr seathefns-
,irI8u. HlIh "a faI for geography SIS
preparing 10 publish sya.Ef 20 tbs
great geo@rarh.- of TtoirHE whea -
Glanced 80 come ie poreesslau ~ }Ffter
written Or Americas Eerrl,e ia f 20
his patron. I.orenzo dr &ffl-. Florence,
giving e superficial account ~ % ta1azs
10 thu res world
vaIdroeratiler lfaraeI frrn1 fH.r - TIE
discovery ~ bithefto unRrevn la1f.
lie rrspass6 o. book. aad seed ths Sc
Formation he bad oh.alned frau Krspa--
o. letter ard four mere ehfa he Cd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

| style CT gown OF silk net trimmed with
/ rows OF velvet ribbon the same shade or
: a shade darker. There are some puppies
/ end srzy that are most charming made
/ T., this simple style, and while OF course.
I q good hitting lininE and a well cut skirt
ara always necessary to the smart ap-
psarsnce of a gown. sun this style with
( the full waist and skirt can be more
/ easily comprised than one which requires
/ : al ser fit OF skirt Sn1 waist and has no
friendly trimming or folds OF material TO
I cover defects.
NEW CREPE DE CHINE
/ A.sst charming and graceful are the
gray or v!o,et crepe de chine gowns that
are now in process OF construction They
may be Intended primarily for wear dur
/ ing Leaf. but undoubtedly viii be fash
I !onalls all summer. Crepe dc Chine Is
now 10 be had in so many different va
r:eties OF the material that it is possible
10 have several gowns made o. II. and
( each VIII be different. y favori;e style
OF skirt has a hint OF the old fashioned
oversk;rt about IL for the upper part nts
/ rather close and IS fin shed IN scailops or
points that 90 not reach 10 the bottom OF
;he ua1erskirt. hut fall over pieated or
+ gathered founces OF the same material.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

Gently bIt firmly iooscning my grip on
his coat, the conductor. still grinnng
said:
Ny dear sir. al that you say about
IS road is true. 1t is the worst rrr.
meanieSt. stingiest. most dilapidatcd, hor-
rible, old-time, never-was kind of a street
railroad on the map. 1t employs tn
cheapest, most impolite help it can get.
j : has no business being a road; it ain't
"a road. anyway. And, for your informa-
ton. let me tell YOU that this is my last
trip. When we get TO the stables l give
up my badge, get my envelop and walk
est = free man. My number at present
IS 1886. and II you feel Ike it you can
write 10 the manager and tell him what
l have said. But it viii be too late. In
through in hfceeQ minutes. and if you Il
come with no III buy you a drink 70
celebrate NY f-eelon and we'll drink to
;he everlasting confusion OF the road.
Madison aversc. al cut for the Garden
I got OF in a daze There wasn't any
argument left In re.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

cf s.eAl1i-S pi2cz-
- expert frcra an organ company OF
New York rar across this r,l:c some years
ayo. ara after al examination sal5 It
was the Oldest OF English manufacture OF
which &c had ray kroulsdse Il is heis
N high esteem by the older members O.,
The church Who long years ago we've in
spired by lis tones. With them i sang
the triumphant '-Te Deum or sohhed IN
sorrow for loved ones gore before IN
hymns Of praise or in dirges for the dead
the old organ was friend and comforter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
AnAes6 c@1eee
Flea For Farmers Wives.


and how hey had FIVE n;reS men 20 cook
and wash and mend FOR. beside nine chill
drca. and "g.an1;hr and sranI1aT-1l. %
and she never had any help EXCEPT in hay
f. time
The ycure wife thinks she uust 90 as
wei CcorSe VIII ba sorry be married
her L she cannot keep up her end OF the
yoke. Tor that > Whist The natrons q
the uelrhbofh1od are continually telling
her sAo oush; In c..
The farmhouse. as general, construct
O. is more than q prison Its kitchen IS
On The -ear SIDE ~ everything. where the
sun rever shines. and the north kind has
fyu svs ep The vel : jus. as FAR Of ~
il could possibly D. duE without encroach-
!rg on the highway Ditto the wo9dshed
Ditto every: ming else which ore NIGH,
lie likely - reed
-ho former $ wiEe Is expected % draw
the water brig .7 ,he uodo. feed TIE
hens and tt-rEeys. milk SIC cow. DO the
entire EouscssoTk. which include cooking
vash.ug. ircsl1~. making beds. Sweeping
ard scrusb'n-. meudl1g. sewing king
cCap. boiling GaD1 sap at she proper time
q The year. reSi5es being alVass ready
90 lend heiplng hand ~ turning the
srta6s1onr -akinE nay dropping seed
corn wedding The gar,isu and = scare 6
o-A@r duties p hich We have hardly sezc-
70 ensmera,e. Sire taIst keep W ser end
q the gcl<e
1t ro oac thiaS we exaFge-ate. .or ~
aye s1zti1e facts and there are lozeas @
women ia every farming community VIC
1z= ready - su5orse oaT statement
OF 2 large farm 10 farmer always A4z
more or less help lie woa.1 open his
eyes IN aruzzeFzsur = sis Wlfs sho-,t zsk
him 70 DO u. haslnE nlr.sel. and not ~
extravzgznt ard hire hip
But {. are asks foT 3 girl 70 hels
her through her busy se&selz, h sslzks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
JUsTiFiAsLE SARCASM.

Tlr wear Traveller rad he-a s4ttiag i1 .
u7y vetlca trar a.teI sear
Tne iime card sad h.s ~ Wou.d ar
us at $50
Ee Rad rr-af1ir aeHeree e. 5-st ~
T5rs -~ay sh~ ;1.e
4s rsr tlr-e sor ere a--ira3 = go trss1
zrIre--se5. the t-sl- a. az telew f-,f
I-sfea5 -ae ur iH 1s sa.r.
2.-~rea a=1 vits tae h-aes esae9 Sleeve
ssrae losastai-e <re-l ths r3effrg
R-57z aa gre -<1esrar1 cfaee
s1te- fha- ,ssa1 aEairv.
TIE sot ~ sae htacstzaa1sf
TE Bss-e r., Chalk IN - hszi -
rsaches un. rahfe3 OK ~aa tsme err
wross ir .ts ssess p, Halaeses sfs
The asazl sign nesg 'rasa8 fsse Fo--z.
AID ths yCs2S sa4s viii t1e tlzck czAes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
CNeu York Week.

tNcE y ORR V ceG-E,i
To tia dweI'e-s in cities ard large towns
- &C &c: addressing ourselves. We fear
ibat Shey could do very LITTLE toward i'm
ieoT!r Gths condition Of farmers wives
Z they were ever 50 well Dip.
There is &c the uninitiated. a SORT of
romance hanging around the country.
cry people see it during the summer
;noa rs whe neverything is lovely. and
when green grass. and fresh brcezcs ana
blue skies MAKE il SEQ n a paradise Tter
sat :he sweet bread. and drink he new.
mn: ard praise the fragrant butter. and
7njoy the deliciously Clean tab-ecloths.
and never think OF the labor which some
body has 10 eypeud in making things n.cc
and comfortable
Bvt the farmers wives know how 81 IS
managed. and TIM thousands Of wearv-
aisp!r!ted. brookcn6oun wornes ali
,hrough the country could tell YOU. and
;hs truth. that = farmers wife IS little
better tina "a drudge
\ yocng man marries q fresh y11ar
-lTl. who. very likely. Is tuss fran sch5-l
aai knows as much ABOUT Housekeeping
50 sfse does OF goidmirtag or s,eam-enElue
making.
- takes hsr hone 10 1--we on his farm
G; 4 hundred acres. Very Akely his meth
- IS to tive With hiEa and the young vifs
+ a-ahl;ious 20 MAKE q good appearance
before the ole lady.
Everybody tells ho- what a gocd chance
she Sas SGT: nice. sJezcy. iatI>sv!olls.
z-v.as husszZs- W.;h = good farm and
e. Cow 5th7t ca sses az batter aza
cheese she ought 70 make ard Whist --i-ts
OF money she car LAT aside.
s-.taer-lz.-.aw ttl.s IA. what wonders.
In the way OF work. she used 70 perform.
iIe~ she used 20 r.se .. four n The morn
ing and mix twelve COWS. and chu-n
ana make the cheese before b-sAkfasei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

Y hen the present S. Johns church was
erected. on the corner Of ZTesl Geresee
and Lock streets in 1884 the old organ
was placed iu the chapel. new and larg-
ct organ being placed in tho chancel
For a dozen years row the old Queen
Anne organ has been silent. worn out by
many years of active service. i is eight
feet high. seven feet Wide and four feet
deep. The case is of black walnut and
finished in ola English style. The front
is ornamented with fifty dummy pipes.
carved f:om wood ana Slded. II has o3e
bank OF keys. the ivory of which e
.,low with ase and in places worn
through. Ti'crc are six stops and ono -cs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
LENTEN COLORS
CONDUCTORS STORY.

The story Of the man who sued the
Pennsylvania railroad for two cents and
got l., 2aid the New Yorker, reminds
me Of what happened to ne the othcr
night, only my case was somewhat diff
1erent.
Il had waited for what seemed an inter
n'tnsble TIM Tor a car at the corner Of
Seventh aveEae in Tie freezing siush.
Anally one came along and passed me on
gallon. They have horse cars on
Twenty-eigiith sareet YOU know
= got aboard Jhe next one and in
quired OF the conductor why the first car
E2d not stopped. He grlnned de-
m2rcel To- know ,hc reason. ard still he
grla-sa. bar vouehssre- NO reply B.
THIS ,i-ue / vas hopping mad and grab
bins him r., the coat began TO tell him
what ! thought Of such -osd that en-
ploye2 conductors who didn't know the
first ~ l'.2-ats of roHteness and were. in
genera!-A. everything 1 could think of,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
THE IMPROVED DIARY

erf'aisra .as taesse s-p,
isfess rsfers 2tsr vs fE + 4. ,ee
eisv~Tesf saug thas lses s1-r ses %
re saosB~T fsfees fe tees
-fssf 3 nsaf ss~ aser~ a r. s~-r--t
fraa arF efreF sfs deserved
S @f a ESQ M 80 80 go
sstfs -f1sT 14s@ goa as go fsst
Is -zfb s1aes IA eeg f-fefef rs5sf 49,
ate hTsasfass isssea 49, as--f aa4 H-at
le es-i Tssr tasssee q rr-a r sr
ia~ Frar -ss4ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
ne TlsST oEoiN07 77z7NTY EEcKN0NNUEITcNYE. NY

old Trinity. end when che COMMITMENTS
purchased . rev ard la-ze- organ this
ore wcs scEt 70 Trinity church. Utica.
y. Y, where s. did service for years
.Afts- the latter parish had grown and
p-ospe:e1 Urtl the need Ct rev ard
i-rgsT organ was felJ TIE cli instrument
wes cent IS a gitt 70 Trinity church.
Geneva .. 1916 st Johns Parish church
was then located in North Park street and
when this edif;ce was destroyed by fire
nothing much was saved except the old
pipe organ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

vc-y sray to an ugly hard stone cclUrt
that not o3e woman in ten viii order If
. 50 allowed by her tailor dre5sriaker.
Gray evening gowns are most effective
ana cainty, and there are many new ma
terials used in them that are effective,
if not always becoming. for. as has been
said before, gray is not color becom-
ing to every woman.
The elaborate work and costly materials
that are so fashionable are often so ex-
aggerdted that there is little that is at
attractive about them save that the work
is 81 exquisiteiy done; but for the time
be.r5 exaCSeraiion is a fad and fads are
popular. One Of the best representations
of this Overc,abcrat:on IS seen II an even
ing gown Of purple S liz net. on which is
cut work Of veI"ct he same shade, en-
bToiGe-cd with BEADS the same shade and
chenille cut and trimmed with chenille
frir@c. The only variation in color is
that given by the different materials for
The rule is that everything must he of
exactly the same color. As may readily
be imagine, there is an endless variety
Of Patterns II he found il the cut work
g5he1, and a.zo a2y sta5e Of gray or
-. ie CT b. uso---t:at Is. any Of the
Hight shada.
II zap crR.:as2 IS the very simple
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
From The New York Herald.

EveE-az s-9-c 20 Let -. -. - !-st
Though 10 % somewhat incongruous. for
the Lemon season is supposed to he Civ
en- up to chcr. h going. fasting and pray
er. But While the obsc vance Of Lent
is more CT less carried out, so,iety does
not b. any means put an emf to all so
cial life. Dances are not fashionable
during the forty Gays, but Cinncrs and in
formal entertainments. both for dag and
evening. continue un.ntcrrUptcdly. Clothes
therefore require TO be IN order, and as
at this time OF year. after the rush Of the
fwinters season, the first freshness is gone
from the e!stwhile complete wardrobe
new gowns must needs be provided and
general furnishing up of the entire outfit
gone into.
it seems passing strange that at this
time of ali others such temptations il the
way OF fascinating clothes should be pre-
scented 10 womaukind. Under the glise
of THE simple Etla creation s hidden
the most expensive product of ccs-sa
work, vale the vcrg Ga:nt.Ecss and .Edi-
vi5uality Of he s yles make il appear -
though each and every gown esl'ibited
had been cr-atoJ-i-...e IS .ca la,aa =
term for such worl.-ccr each rcspec I've
individual who goes il search Of new
gowns.
Strange and curious is it, that while
every one wishes to be Sowred according
to the latest dictates OF fashion. at the
same time she wishes to be gowned il
some distinctive ana original way, to look
like every one csc and 81 the same mo-
ment to be 50 distinctively turned out
that she VIII be taken as i model OF good
taste and saart clothes. The problem is
a most intricate one hut at this season
of the year is not 50 puzzling to those
fortunate individuals who do not count
the cost. but order what they take
fancy to.
LENTEN COLORS.
Purple and gray arc LentCn Colors, and
both are immensely Fashionable this year
PurpIs costumes were in favor last spring.
The light shades were smart. but did not
become as popular as n1d been anticipat-
ed Purple in dark sha les has this win
ter been extremely fashionable in street
gowns for young girls, and now for the
spring there are no cnd OF purple cloth
gowns in all shades. beng made up both
with long ana short skirts and both in
elaborate 3-d severely simple design.
These costumes are also considered smart.
and vary in shcGe from an exquisite sill
AGs@&A eGAas& eaAc&Ae aSH&Aa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

- zatapFssE 90 ths s9sfsrs seesarss
fesf sEanT e2Ass - asfseslre eFssfxbf as
-asssrd - sTaflsE tsxat ssszfs 49,
nsssf~F~ wfa fae c-Eo4zzf.ea 4 $3.50 IN
sAs bad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
1T>rirliG,y's First, Pipe Organ.

$1,000 &sHnAA aAA@AAA 1880
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Two of the 1. I. & C. Girls Meet Death By
Drowning. Pleasant Outing Turued
Into Sorrow and Death.

eleven O'Clock it was nearly three
in the afternoon when the mes
sage was received in this city.
The ferry boat was carried from
the crossing down to the scene
of the drowning and this delayed
the Columbus negro about three
hours, the first news of the sad
occurrence reaching here from
West Point by telephone AS
soon as the shocking message was
received Col. Waddell summoned
Drs. Davis and Crigler and DIR.
Jones of the College, the South
ern Railway furnished a special
and the party was whirled to
Waverly in an incredibly short
time. Electric batteries and all
other known methods were re-
sorted to by the physicians,
but they availed nothing. The
bodies were covered with blankets
and put on boards and brought
to this city, the funeral train
reaching here at FIVE o'clock.
The bodies were carried at once
to the Infirmary where they
were prepared for burial, Loeb &
McGowan's undertaking estab-
lishment undertaking the work.
Miss Walton was from Okolona
and was 10 years fold; Miss Hill
liar d was from Lamont in Boil
var county and was also 10 years
old. The parents of both were
at once wired to and were ex-
pected to arrive in this city last
night or this morning.
No calamity as great has ever
befallen the Industrial College
and in its hour of sorrow and
misfortune the sympathy of the
people of this city goes out to it
and all connected with it.
The drowning at Waverly is
not the first which has occurred
there. A few years ago the
West Point Female College suf-
fered a shock when celebrating
its annual picnic, a young man
by the name of Cottrell drown
ing at the time. The water be-
low the bridge where the drown
ing occurred yesterday is espec-
tally treacherous and there are
many step-offs with sufficient
depth to drown a person.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26

Mrs. r. NJ. Nickles left yes
terday for Aberdeen, called there
by the illness of her sister. Mrs.
Carter. Her little daughter.
Corinne, who has been quite Ill,
was well enough to accom- pany
her.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26
House Furnishing.

We have just everythn in this department. Let
help you with the things you thinking of putting
Curtain Poles and Curtains, Mating and Rugs Mar
sees Quilts Pillow Shams Dresser Scarfs, Table and
Bed Linens Towels and Toweling Draperes, Just
price these items and better still make the
money for replenishing further.
Take this a sample
White Cottage curtain poles, complete. I0C
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-26
Stove Repairing.

| am prepared to do your
stove repairing. Save the pur-
chase of a new stove by having
your old one repaired. Tel
ephone No. 111-2 rings.
m22 I'm r. L. FRANKS.