davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-06
rELEPHoNE EXCHANGE.

1ElEbkAfH tOMfAN i.
WYTHE WHITE. Manager.
C. A. MOORE, Inspector.
Adams Express Co.
Ahern. JnO x Co.
Agnew, Park
Aitcheson & Bro
Aitches0n, j 4 ii
Aitcheson, Dew
Alexandria Driving Park
Alexandria Bottling Co
Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical 10
Alexandria Steam Bakery
Alexandria Gazette
Alexandria National Bank
Alexandria Times
Alexandria Infirmary 49,.
Alexandria ms. Co. IL. Stapler As"I
Allen, Z. l..
Alexandria Brick Co
Alexandria Iron Works
Armour x Co
Anderson, + NJ
Appich, Geo. A
Andrews, VS.
Bryan, Albert
Brill, J
Bladder, Henry
Baker, III j
Baltimore & Ohio Freight
Ballenger & Bro -
Barley Louis C, atty-at-law l27 s Royal
Baggett, w G
Barley. Louis C, residence III N Columbus
Beach, DIR Chas 5
Bell Sons, Robert
Belle-Pre Glass Co
Bernheimer.
Bendbeim, d & Sons
Bitter, } II DR..
Bohraus, Mrs. C
Boothe, Gardner i, Office
Boothe, Gardner L, residence
Brent. S G Office
Brill. Louis, cafe
Brooks, VIM Fowle, residence
BrooiSes, VIM & Go.
Brockett, A ID. residence
Br0ckett, A ID * Co
Bryaot, Herbert, Office
Bryant Herbert, residence
Bloch, II
Burke & Herbert
Burroughs, T +
Burke, II r, residence
Business Mems League
Burroughs, w j, residence
Carlin, J Frank, residence
Carne, X l. jr
Cockey, Jho
Carlin & Brent, Office
Carlin, C c, residence
Cation. J II 4 II b
Carter Bros
Carlin, Mrs Kate
Carlin Sons, Jas. 4 Sons Co
Carlin, Miss NJ +
Chief Operator, Telephones Exchange
Citizens National Bank
Chauncey, Julian
City Treasurer
Cochran, Miss l.
Crawford, Miss A
Corporation Court
Creighton, w + & Co
Creighton, w F q Son
Crupper, Joseph Il
Curtin q Butts
Cutler, Rev Ii j
Cation, Harry B, residence
Cogan, John A, plumber
Dabney, Jas II
Daingerfield. l.
Daingerield, E L, Malvern
beavers, A
Domaine, w ii
Desmond, VIM
Daniels, OH
Dienelt, j A
Didszoneit, Fred
Delaney, DIR NJ ID
DreifiIs, J & Co
Exchange and Ballard Hote-
Eichberg, Isaac
Evening Star Bureau
Emmert, w & Co
Entwisle, + l.
Entwisle, Chas
Entwisle, Jno w
Episcopal High School
FanDon. L
Florence Crittendon Mission
Field & Co. III X
Finch, Geo S
Fisher, Thos A, residence
First National Bank
Fleischmann Hotel
French, Geo S
Fogg, Julian
Fuller, K w, residence
Gibson, Richard
Gibson, Emily NJ Miss, residence 700 Duk'
Gibson, DIR Thos
Goldsmith, i
German, DIR L A
Goods, c 7
Green, Mrs VIM, north Washington
Green, DIR Louis S, residence Washington
Green, Mrs Virginia, residence
Hammond, J w Il Sons
Harlow, NJ B & Co
Harlow, NJ b, residence
Havenner Baking Co
Harlow Bros
Harper, F.
Hellmuth Bros, market
Hellmuth Brothers, King street
Hammond, III
Hill, NJ
Hill, NJ & Co
Hill, Frank NJ
Hill, Fora
Hopkins, G d, residence
Hopkins, DR.. J Milton
Hooff, ChasR
Howard, Clifton I
Hill, Geo K
Hut, A J, residence
Janney, DIR c ii
Jackson, VIM
Janney. Miss NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-06

chance to build up the wasted and dis
eased tissue. Wine of Cardui regulates
the menstrual flow and Nature, when
relieved Of the drains or Of the poisons
in the system, makes the functional
organs strong and healthy again.
ANY woman who is silently suffering
untold pains because she is too sensitive
to undergo physicians examination
and treatment can find no excuse for
not securing relief when Wine Of Car
dui is offered TO her. There is no pub
licity to deter her. She can take Wine
of Cardui in the privacy Of her home,
with as much assurance OF final cure
as though a dozen doctors recommended
Il. Many physicians do recommend
Wine of Cardui TO their patients.
Why not get s1.00 bottle Of Wine
Of Cardui from your druggist today9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-06

''Wine Of Cardui Is certainly worn
out women's best friend and l am pleased
to give my experience with 1t. A few
months ago caught a severe cold, hav-
ing been oct in Indictment weather, which
settled ali over me, particularly IN the
abdomen. Twas IN almost constant pain.
consulted a physician and took his
medicine for a month and without any
relief. then decided would try your
medicine and it was lucky day for me
when did so. I noticed change IN
few days and felt encouraged to continue
taking Wine Of Cardui, and my patience
was rewarded, for in two weeks my pains
had left ma and Ifelt like new woman"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-06

TEN thousand cured
women have written
to tell how Wine Of
- Cardui bestowS the
blessing Of health on every
woman who takes it, rich
and poor alike. Mrs.
Helena Blau, No. 1913 Sew
enth Street, Milwaukee,
Wis, is one OF the young
women whom Wine Of Car
dui has rescued from a life
of suffering. She writes:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
What to Take to the Fair
BY MARY ANNABEL FANToN.

well night indispensable portion Of the travellers wardrobe), a pongee or linen shirt waist suit. a reasonable number or shirt waists and a large supply of stocks, thin white gown, and an evening gown if she has resident friends, with pair of comfortable calf and tan shoes. and one paid of afternoon low shoes, will be equipped for the longest trip. For shorter trip she sould take the same in kind but less in number. But for flying trip a single light shirt waist suit, a wooen jacket and skirt and few wash waists, dressy and plain. are sufficient to make any woman look well and suita- bly, dressed.
 A word of emphasis upon the question of shoes. They must be well fitting and absolutely comfortable. Nothing tires the feet like continued sight seeing and there is no joy in anything when the feet are uncomfortable. Two pairs will answer if dainty and comfortable pair of slippers Is taken to rest the feet while at home Do not forget to take at least one pair of boot trees with you.
 If a thin white dress is taken, two hats will probably be necessary; a straw or 8 plain duck or linen hat which is the best taste and most practical for gen era wear, is quite out of character with a fluffy, summer gown.
 If only one hat Is taken 1t should if possible be one that will not be ruined by a few rain drops nor yet be too severely plain.
 Above all things the hat should be be- coming as the wearer will be constantly seen in it and associated in the minds of all who meet her for the first time with that particular hat. Far even more than her gowns, a woman's hat seems part of herself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
Fan Department 25c Fans, 19c.

former winning off by himself. Track fair.
 First race, four and a half furlongs, selling-Pique. 103 GIT. Anderson), to l. won; Wakeful IDS CWatson), 1s to 5, sec ond; Lady Lou, 103 Oavis). to 1, third. Time :591a.
 Second race six furlongs. selling Feronia, 95 (PlunketD, 40 to 1, won; Sting. fO7 ICrawford), 1S to 5, second; Suave, 1o5 (W. Dayis) to 1, third. Time, 1171a
 Third race, six furlongs. selling Pretension, 93 (W. Davis), to 5, won. Joe Goss, 104 Qvers), to 1, second; Alfio. 103 (Raynor), to 1. third. Time. 1:2S%
 Fourth race, mile and an eighth. handi- cap-Old Stone, 97 (HowelD to 1. won; Hymettus, 92 Games Hennessy), 10 to 1, second; Falkland, s4 (StovaD, to 1. third. Time 1:54A.
 Fifth race, five furlongs, purse-Wood- lands, 101 (W. Davis), to l. won; Milton Young, 10S CWatson), to 10, second; Black Art, 1o6 (crawford), to 1. third. Time, :54.
 Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, sell ing-Frank Collins, 95 (StovaD, il to 5, won; Our Iillie, S9 Q. Williams), to l. second; Trapsetter. 94 GIT. Anderson), to l. third Time, l 1:231A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
The Worlds TaIIestf Building.

From .a Lecture .hE Professor A. w.
 Frendh of thsfworcester Polytechnic
 Sastithte. 1
 lfThe tallest inhabited building In tho world is the Park row building in New York. It covers about 15,000 square feet of ground and is 30 stories high. This distance from the curbing to the cor nice is 336 feet to the top of the towers 500 feet, to the top of the flagstaff, AT; the depths of the foundations below curbing is 75 feet, making a total dis tance from the foundations to the top of the flagstaff. 552 feet Some 5000 tons of steel was used in the frame the weight of the structure is about 10000 tons, and with the live load 1t Is estimated to be about 5000 tons. The building stands so firm that a plumbllne fails to show the slightest tremor, even during the highest gales.
 4 The number of offices in the building As $50, windows 21sO, doors ITO, electric lights 75O0 tenants $500 By actual count the ten elevator cars travel sixteen miles an hour, and carry in ten hours S14O pas sengers It is said that one of the car starters knows each tenant and clerk, and the floor and room in which each is located The cost of the building was about sS,500000 and the rentals each year gre s31s,000. The expenses, including in- terest are s2S1, ,235 and the surplus is s36,- 7e5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
A Vital Point of Difference.

From the Kansas City Star.
 c. F. Bear, president of the Reading railroad, told the interstate commerce commission the other day that the price of anthracite coal was not fixed so much by the cost of mining and transportation as by the willingness of the consumer to pay what was asked. And to an attorney who was questioning him he added: You sell your legal services in the same way, l presume" This important difference between the two cases Is that the size of the attorneys fees Is regulated by competition. while there is practically a monopoly in the anthracite coal business. Apparently MT Baer doesn't realize that the failure of competition 10 regulate certain monopolistic holdups Is one reason why there is trust problem in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Rail-
 road Company-"The New Way"

The undeveioped resources along the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City rail- road are perhaps superior to those of any other railroad in the south; the timber is practically inexhausthle consisting of the highest grades of long yellow leaf pine short leaf pine and variety of hardwoods The line also traverses one of the finest farming and agricultural sec tions to be found In the south. Cores pondence is solicited from those conte m- plating the location of any kind of man. ufaeturing enterprise or who may be trospecting for superior field for the purpose of tilling the soil. In addition to the merits of this section for the products of the soil which are staple. we would call especial attention to the peculiar ad- yantages which obtain in favor of fruit and vegetable raising, splendid transpor- tation facilities to the best markets at reasonable cost. Information cheerfully given on request to l.. B. Sullivan. Gen. eral Freight and Passenger Agent Mo- bile Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.

New York June 22-Beldame at Il to won the Mermaid stakes for 3-year-old Allies, one mile and a furlong, at sneeps- head bay today. Carrying 126 pounds, she ran to the front in the first few strides and gradually increased her lead to the finish, winning easily by eight lengths in 1:54 2-5
 Another track record was broken today when Lady Amelia in the second race ran the six and a half furlongs in 1:19 fiat, cne-fifth of q second faster than the pre- vious record made by Glen Nellie in 1901. Two favorites won. Summary:
 First race, last five rur1ongs of fu- turity course-C -Canduda, 105 qIildebrand), to l, won; Danzeuse, 106 o'NeilD, 10 to 1, second; Novena, 1O5 (Shaw), 3 tc 5. third. Time, 1:Ot 2-5.
 Second race, handicap, six and one talf furlongs on main track-Lady Amelia, no (Phlllips). to 1, won; Lady Uncas 104 (NIartin), 15 to 1. second; Mon- tresson. 10e (IIildebrand), 10 to l. third. Time 1:19.
 Third race. five and one-half furlongs- Blandy, 11O (O'NeilD, 4 to 5, won Niblack 115 (Phillips). to l, second; Councilman, 115 (Hicks) to ?. third Time, :eS 1-5
 Fourth race, the Mermaid mile and a furlong-Beldame 126 (o'NeilD, Il to 20 won; Little Elm. 112 Qyne). 50 to + sec ond Possession, Ill QIndebrand), F to 1, third. Time. 154 2-5.
 Fifth race one mile-Buttons, 126 (Phil- lips) 8 to 1, won; Mercury, los 01ilde- brand). to 20 second; Akela, 123 (Odom), F to 1, third. Time, 1:40 4-5.
 Sixth race. mile and quarter on turf, selling -Cophelia, ss (Crimmngs) to 1, wor; Tantalus Cup, 107 (ONeilD, 3 to 1, second; F'lara, 100 (Miles), 40 to l, third Time, EOS 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23

The woman who cannot ,sxpend money upon her worlds fair wordrobe must sxpsnd thought Nothing wears out clothes like sightseeing. Shirt waists and stocks are especially apt to wither and lose their crfspncss andscharm; there lore if a large supply of these is not Taken. means, must be used toi keep those Dn hand dainty and fresh.
 The white shirt waist is so dear to the heart of the American woman that the Italian instantly places the woman who wears it i'll his country as an Amer lean. and this white waist isl unquestion- ably perishable; therefore the woman whose means are limited, and who wishes to have her shirt waist always of dazzling whiteness, will have to call art to her assistance, and laundry bills are likely to be pretty high in grimy St Louis during fair time.
 Far the most economical suggestion of all. waist made of white cottPn crepe which is expensive and charming, need not be sent to the laundress af all, for 1t can be washed at home in the/wash basin and does not require pressing. It should be washed fin luke warm water Gas boil Ing water increases its. tendency to shrinlO containing a scant tablespoonful of borax to a wash basin full of water If pulled frequently whte drying it will shrink but slightly and If some allow ance be made in the shape of tucks below the elbow and down the front, no ir- reparable disaster will follow upon as many washings as are necessary.
 Pongee and linen dresses are cool and summer like in effect without being too impracticably dainty. Pongees are the best kind of an investment since they are in the height of style and are yet laundriabe. And while having a slight tendency to catch dirt upon its irregular 1rfaee, 1t ihas the compepsG apn Of be- coming more beantn'-, wit ,Seh wash ng.
 Underskirts of pongee are most desira- ble for this season, for while their dain- tiness is not destroyed by the light sur face dust that can make white skirt so unlovely, they can be washed as soon as they are really soiled without losing any value.
 Dark colored pongees and silk shirt waists suits will be worn great deal, also the pongee or linen coaored suit with a loose pleated Eton and thin white blouse beneath. The fact that less starch Is
 
 makes them more liable to get soiled but less likely to crease and wrinkle. The fragile sheer waists worn at present, in the way of lawns, embroideries and silk mulls require most delicate laundering and the woman who is unable to pay the fair prices of a French laundry-and the combination of French prices and fair prices is something alarming to contem- plate-may decide to laundry her thin shirt waists in her room in borax and boiling water with some good pure white soap, turning it over to the laundress afterwards for pressing. Indeed, even the woman who Is willing to pay the price knows not by what insidious process of the strange laundress. the fabric of her favorite waist is going to be eaten away.
 The woman who has a tweed or serge suit or skirt with a tan covert cloth jacket (and a covert cloth jacket is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
SCHEDULE IS CHANGED.
Bessemer Team Will Not Return Home
 Until July 7.

Bessemer. June -(Special)--As the schedule of the Tri-State League is only made out up until next Saturday the offi- cials of the league have made out another schedule lasting until July g.
 Bessemer is now playing in Decatur to- day. Tomorrow they switch to Chatta- nooga for three games. The team will be on the road until July 7th. returning on that date for three games with Shef- field.
 The schedule is as follows:
 June 27, 2S, 29-Bessemer at Knoxville Sheffield at Huntsville, Decatur at Chat tanooga, Anniston at Columbia.
 June 30, July 1, 2-Bessemer at Chatta- nooga. Columbia at Knoxville Sheffield at Huntsville, Anniston at Decatur.
 July 1, D, 6-Bessemer at Sheffield. Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
Huntsville 5, Columbia 4.

Huntsville. June 22-(special. .)-Colum- bia was defeated again In an eleven in- ming game. The visitors took an early lead in the second by hits, two errors and a base on balls and held 1t until the eighth, when Huntsville tied the score. In the eleventh Huntsville filled the bases and Meyers scored on Paris long fly to left. Columbias errors were dam aging Score; R.H. E. Columbia ;. 70 30 000010 00-4 S 2 Huntsville ....0 0 000220 1-5 s ?
 Batteries: Lewis and James: Meyers and Fisher Umpire. Qunlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
OTHER GAMES.
Tuscaloosa 5, Columbus

Tuscaloosa. June 22-Cspecial)-The T. M. c. A. baseball team of Tuscaloosa de- feated the Columbus, Miss, r M c. A this afternoon on the University campus in well played game, the score being to Eten innings. The feature of the game was Woffords pitching with a broken finger. Batteries. Tuscaloosa. Ed dington and Harris; Columbus, Wofford and Hicke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23


 Nashville, June .-(speciaL)-In one of the most interesting games of the season Nashville defeated Birmingham today in the last and only game of the series. The final score was to 9 The Barons did not play up to their usual good form and failed to accord Ginger Clark the proper kind of support to win games. Nashville hit Clark opportunely, while Piatt was steady at critical stages and was given perfect support.
 O'Brien's men had golden opportunities to score but the necessary hit was not forthcoming Jimmy OBrlen pulled off the star play of the game by great one hand catch of a hot line drive from I.owney's bat which elicited loud applause.
 Nashville scored one In the second that was thrown out. With Felhaus on second Piatt hit a two bagger but failed to touch first. He was promptly called out and the run eliminated
 The run getting started at the first. Duffy. the first man up, hit ball to left field which Russell misjudged, and Duffy stretched 1t Into two bagger. Vaughan made q failure of his attempt at a sacri- flee and was retired. Lynch got his base on balls but went out at second on Smiths infield hit, Smith going to first.
 Duffy Scores.
 On Smiths steal of second Duffy started for home and was clearly safe. Bennett, the first man up for Nashville, hit safe to center, went to second on Tamsetts huff of the thrown ball, and made third on OBrlens similar performance He scored on wild pitch. A
 Nashville added another in the third. Bennett hit one to second that was too hot for handling. He was sacrificed to second by Wiseman and scored on Rus sells two bagger to center field The Fishermen chalked up the third tally in the fifth. Piatt and Bennett each hit safe. Piatt going to third and scoring on Russelrs long fly to center.
 Birmingham got into counting territory again in the eighth. Vaughan hit safe and Lynch made first while Vaughan was being retired at second Billy Smith lifted the ball out for two bags and Lynch came home.
 Wiseman hit for one base in the eighth. and Kennedy lined it out for double. putting Wiseman on third. Lowney then placed neat single in center garden. putting both Wiseman and Kennedy across the plate. This was the last of the chalking up as the Barons went out in one, two, three order in the ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
Chicago 6, Cleveland 5.

Chicago, June 22.-The locals won out in hard fought contest in the tenth inning on a base on balls, an out, and a single. Attendance $500. Score;
 R.H.E. Chicago :. ..1o1O1020 ? Cleveland q. ..00200o03 0 0-5 ? Batteries; White and Sullivan; Moore and Abbott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

Summer excursion tickets are now on gale by the Southern railway to all prin- cipal summer resorts. Thoss who con- template taking trip this summer should get cop of the Summer Homes folder. which gives full and com pletc information regarding the different resorts along the line of the Southern railway.
 For copy of this folder, rates, and other information write to R. B. CREAGH. J. x. HARRISON. Tray. Pass Agent. Dist Pass. Agent,
 Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
Mems Furnishings

Soft Null Pajamas. silk braid trimmed in plain white and col ored Regular price $200 Reali- zation Sale price, per suit, 1.39.
 All Linen hemstitched Handker- chiefs, all widths hem. Regular price 15c. Realization Sale price. Sc.
 Fancy Half Hose, in plain and dropstitch, embroidered figures and stripes and fancy plaids. Regu- lar price soc. Realization Sale price, 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
Cincinnati 1. chloano a

Cincinnati June 22.-For the second time during the present series Miner Brown had an easy time of it. suthoh was off in the fourth and Kelium. who succeeded him, was badly punished in the fifth, but did well thereafter Attendance. 2e00. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati ...O1Ooooo oo-1 3 Chicago .... :. 02140110 0-S IA ?
 Batteries: Suthoff, Kellum and Peitz; Brown and King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23

lumbia at Chattanooga. Anniston at Knoxville, Decatur at Huntsville Two games are to be played in all of the cities on July 4
 July ' $, s-Bessemer at home with Sheffield. Chattanooga at Knoxville. Huntsville at Decatur, Columbia at An- niston.
 During the last week the Marvels have greatly strengthened their team and the management feels confident that all the weak places have been mended and in the of ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
At st.-Louis.

St. Louis, June 22.-Pretension and Frank Collins were the winning favorites of fair card at the worlds fair grounds today. Old Stone, Judge Hines and Ely ing Torpedo, worlds fair handicap can dluates, met in the feature event, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY RATES fi- nueer and Crescent Route,

Tickets will be sold via this line at the rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip plus 25c. Minimum rate soc
 Tickets on sale July ?. g. 1. good returning until July S. 1904 Ask ticket agents for particulars or write A. B. Freeman, T. P. A.. Birmingham; J. c. Conn, D. F. A Chattanooga. 6-lo-lst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
AttalIa Z. Gadsden s

Attalla, June 1.-(speclaL1-Attalla de- feated Gadsden this evening in an exeit- ing and close game. In the ninth inning. with the score 6 to in favor of Gads- den, Attalla showed two men across the plate Gnd won. Score:
 Gadsden.... .... .,...o1o20O12 2-s Attal1a m . O0o3OOo
 Batteries: F. Pentecost, Dunlap and Pentecost; Thompson and Russell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
Deactur 14-4, Hessemer 2.e.
Knoxville 6, Anniston 4.

Knoxville. June 22.-(Special )-Knoxville won the game in the third inning on q of two doubles single and two errors which netted four runs. For the visitors Young hit for a home run with one on base. Score: R.H.E. Knoxville M ....0 04010001-6 10 5 Anniston ... .....0 01o0201-4 B f Batteries: George and Lanham Starr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23

Boston today Fisher was batted freely. Attendance 24S2 Score: RHE. New York .... ..sl2 0110z1o IA 1 Boston ... e. ....0a0 1O000on1 2 n
 Batteries: wilts and Warner; Fisher and Needham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Savannah, June 22.-Score: RH.E. Savannah .... ...1 % 900 0 0-1 10 3 Macon .. ... 70 .00113000 0+-5 g ? Batteries: Welch and c. Holmes; Whip pie and Quinn.
 Augusta, June 22.-Score R.H.E. Charleston ... 70 01 0000 0-1 g 3 Augusta .. ....2 000002s-4 0 Batteries: Murray and Smith Durham and Roth.
 Columbia, June 22.-Score: R.H.E. Columbia .... ....5 0001100+ - Is 4 Jacksonville :. =. 0 0011000-2 8 Batteries Jones and Shea Suggs and Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-23
LoiViisI1iiiifiiidiiiidi ' I1iiiii iiiii Joseph s Loeb
THE LARGEST STORE
The Realization Sale Continues

Measured by Realization Sales this one is the largest we have had yet There specials represented and the selling price is just bit closer than before The number of people who attended up yesterday noon was more than at any past Realization Sale