davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
WEATHER MAP INVERTED
Edmonton Is BaIn1y While Dixie Is Freez
g.... ina Up,,

G " ing Up.
Shreveport, La, and Memphis, Tenn,
are colder to-day than is Edmonton, 10
Gated away up in the land Of the aurora
borealis and the Eskimo dog. This Incl
dentally goes to show just what capers it
IS possible for the weather to cut. Min
neapolis appears to be the pivot upon
which the extremes revolved as no radical
change is reported in the local tempera-
lures altho a slow rise has taken place.
AT Z o'clock this morning the official
thermometer recorded II degrees below as
against 20 degrees Of yesterday at the
same hour. There IS cold weather thru
out the Red River. valley but new low
era has developed in the far northwest
which. it is thought. will bring rr1er
weather to Minneapolis by to-morrLw.
4 Fruit shippers are anXfously awaiting a
rise as the cold snap has had the effect
of stopping al incoming and outgoing
shipments. The letting up in tempera-
lures Is assisting the railroads as the
trains are arriving nearer on schedule
time to-day. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
IMPOSE UPON CITY

People Who Can Care for Themselves Ask
for Fuel Supplies.
Impostors have been sending tales of
woe to the poor department asking for
fuel and supplies. All reports of desti-
tuition are thoroly investigated. and many
cases have been found where the family
had an ample source of income, but
thought that the cold weather would
bring a rush of business to the depart
ment and fuel would be hurried to any
address where suffering was reported
The office has been flooded with orders,
but very few instances Of actual suffering
have been found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
TWO Unfortunates Cared For.

Sheriff j. W. Dreger and two assistants
last night took NJ Swenson and Albert P.
Morse to the insane asylum at St. Peter.
Swenson is the violently insane man who
barricaded himself in an East Side dye
house yesterday morning. Morse is local
matrimonial agent and has a religious
mania which is shown by the patients in
sistent claim that he is God.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

The 100000 or 100000 Hebrews
constitute about half the entire Jew
ish race. This space to which the
Jews are limited is about the size Of
the German empire. It is territory
reaching 800 miles eastward from the
German frontier to q line 1000 miles
long drawn from the Baltic to the
Crimea, and would be ample room if
Hebrews were permitted to cultivate
the soil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
BOND CASE GOES UP
Controller Rogers VIII Appeal from Arm
orY Bond Decision.

Contr0I1eF rogers VIII appeal Tron NFm"
Org Bond Decision.
Controller Joshua Rogers has not
changed his position as to the legality Of
the armory bond issue, on account Of the
decision Of the district court holding the
bonds to be valid. TT IS necessary to sat-
isfy not only me, on this point" says Mr..
Rogers, "but the bond buyers as well.
They must have a decision Of the SUI
preme court and until the higher court
has sustained the district court, no one
will take the bonds"
Preparations are now pending for an
appeal to the supreme court, Colonel Rog-
ers being named as appellant The mat
ter will go on the April calendar and a
decision may be expected by June or July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
DINNER TO DR.. HosMER

Arrangements Completed for Banquet
in Honor of Retiring Librarian.
Arrangements have been completed
for the dinner to be given at the Hotel
'Nicollet tomorrow evening in honor
of DR.. James K. Hosmer, who has just
retired from the office as public
librarian. The committee in charge,
feeling that some who would like to
attend the dinner may have been over
looked in sending out the invitations,
suggest that all such make their
wishes known to either G. j. Rock
wood. Judge David r. Simpson or F.
A. Chamberlain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
MILLIONS IN MONEY ORDERS
Sales at Minneapolis Postoffice in 1908
Aggregate About $1,3OO,OOO.

1ASSiCSUCO |AUOuI PASoOO,OOo.
In his annual report just COM
pleted, j. W. Fleu, superintendent of
the money order department of the
postoffice shows that in the year just
ended the department issued 133,483
domestic money orders, amounting in
cash to $1,222,092.71. There were
4,757 foreign orders, aggregating $751;
1882. In paying out money on do
nestle and foreign orders numbering
512,265, $3,O09,541.4O was used.
This department Of the Minneapo-
lis postoffice is repository for the
smaller offices in this and adjoining
states and from these outside offices
Fleu has received re-
mittances Of $4,100,O05.52. Minneap-
oils is allowed by regulation to carry
a reserve fund of only $4,000 for the
transaction Of money order business
and the surplus has been forwarded
to Chicago. The windy city depart
ment has received ,$2,332,000 from the
Minneapolis strong box thru this
ruling. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
TURNED DOWN TWICE

City Council and County Board Refuse
New Commissions Request.
Acting on the advice Of City Attorney
Frank Healy, the council committee on
public grounds and buildings voted yes
terday to recommend that the request Of
the municipal building commission for the
control Of the city hall be refused. There
is some question in the minds of the
council as to the validity Of the law Gre
ating the commission.
( The county commissioners also yester-
day afternoon formally refused to turn
over the courthouse side of the building
to the new commission
The Commercial cluSwill now undoubt-
edly institute mandamus proceedings and
the validity of the law will be tested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
REVERSED BIBLICAL RULE
Hesgar Returns Evil for Good by Stealing
a Watch.

Hans Gudbrandson was arrested last
night by Detectives Morrissey and stavlo
Charged with stealing gold watch from
the residence Of Charles Rice, 1917 Sew
enteenth avenue S, few days ago.
Eft is said that Gulbrandson went to the
Rice residence and asked for meal A
generous one was given him in the kitch-
en-. the members of the family being in the
front part of the house. Having gained
entrance to the house the rest was easy
The watch was later found in. a pawn-shop
where $40 itad been given foNit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
rs THE LEGAL NEWS LEGAL?
Question Whether That Paper Is
Qualified to Do Official Printing.

VudluCu W III oA1Cld1 Tr1ltlnS.
Whether or not the Daily Legal
News is legal newspaper is the de-
batable question over which the coun-
ty commissioners argued yesterday in
awarding the contracts for the county
printing. The decision was in favor
Of the News, and to that paper was
awarded the contract for printing the
financial statement for 1904. There
is a grave difference Of opinion on the
matter, and there may be a test case
brought into the courts.
The proposition that such q specialized
paper as the Daily Legal News was not q
legal newspaper within the meaning of the
statute was argued before the commits
sioners by Rome 6. Brown. Assistant
County Attorney G. l.. Smith has already
advised the board that in his opinion the
paper does not conform to the statute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
CHILLY FOR sUPT.
School Board Provides for Oil Heaters
for Offices.

for Offices.
Permission has been given by the
board of education to the superintend-
ent of schools to secure Oil stoves for
his offices. At no time since the re-
cent cold snap began has the tempera-
ture in the superintendent office
gone above 81 degrees. Clerk Van
Cleve has been compelled to wear his
ulster, and Miss McGregor has had
to take her work elsewhere. All the
outside offices have been almost as
cold as refrigerators.
One of the main pipes for the sec
ondary heating was cut off on orders
from the courthouse and city hall
commission and never replaced.
Cracks in the windows caused by the
Paulle fire also let in much cold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
Sheehan's Trial Opens.

Patrick Sheehan, indicted with Frank
Stems, John Green, James McAvoy and
Peter Conley for grand larceny in the first
degree alleged to have been committed at
Hotzerman's store on Cedar avenue, was
placed on trial before Judge Brooks this
morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
Got the Wrong Powder.

D. G. Snow claims that he called for
magnesium fashlight powder at the store
of the o. Fl. Peck company recently and
received instead some dangerously explo-
sive powder and that when using the sub
stitute he was seriously injured. He now
sues for $1.723 damages. The case is on
trial before Judge Sinpso
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

John Dwight, chemist, who died
recently in New York, founded the
Dwight school at Erwin, Tenn, for
mountain whites Of that state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
MILWAUKEE PAYS AGAIN.

81 The Milwaukee roada paid another S25,-
900 into the state treasury to-day, MAX
ing $1T5,000 that it has paid on account
OF the 1903 gross earnings tax.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
sLf 1T from Barnaby's 1t be good
BARnAbY'S SALE.

encourages Us to for the last da Of Ibis week before
take inventory We selling fine furnishings at even lower
FINE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN at prices
way down almost zero which gain and our loss
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
eeS worth S. this Haads Doc
Don t miss this opportunity.
into three lots values up to Soc for 25c pair
values up to 90 for 5oc values So 90 for 1oo pair
AL silk webs elaborate mountng values Z5d5s
HA an p and plain silk value SOC
Linen worth Soc this a sa f aSe
sH1RTs-Lot odds and ends in percales and madras
Lot 2-Beter coors better styles, $3.50 this
BAHAMAS Madras Domet Flannel Half Price
drawers shirts odd SUITS values 81 to SO each Hall Price
PocKETBooKs, Dressing Cases, Liquor Flaks Drinking
ou Boxes Music Rolls CON Purses all go at. onethrd Off
ovERcoATs- Winter and Spring Bath Robes Lounging
ans s Fancy gees all stock LARGE
varied lot in black and brown soft and stiff hats values
sWEATERs-Let All Wool Sweaters values $780, coors
oI nsxy wh maroon for this sale $3.50
up $3.50 and $780, all go for, each .......... SOC
LEATHER DEPARTMENT Trunks Bags, Suit Cases. for
~ LADIES; DEpARrMENT.
GOLF GLOVEs-Values up 81 this sale pair 25c
end ii m1c our to @ a 2
STOCKINGS-S, Lse Cotton worth SOC to ST. Half Price
HAND BAGS Chatelanes Wrist Bags Net Sukas values
$1OO to $1,000 ............. Half Price
ras Half Price
BATH ROBES-Lounging Gowns Bath Slippers Half Price
SWEATERS and Wool Vests lot to close values $780,
NECK DRESSINGS-Our entire exclusive stock Ladies'
WASH AscoTs Golf scar and stocks worth oc to close 1910
COLLARS-A Linen, for ladies and boys high band and
standing, l5c Values each DC
HANDKERCHIEFSPla Linen values to Soc half price, 25c
UMBRELLAS-An our Ladies' Silk Umbrellas finely mount
ed, values SIS to $40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Half Price
No Exchanged.
BARNABY & CO., 4'S sitsiitf Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

The Drk.. of Abruzzi recently enter
tanned Governor Hunt on the cruiser
Liguria when the latter called at San
Juan. Porto Rico. A banquet at the
palace followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
Walter Lynch Convicted.

Walter Lynch was yesterday found
guilty Of attempted grand larceny by a.
jury in Judge Brooks court. The de-
PENDANT was remanded for sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

JACOBSON VISITS INSTITUTIONS.
j. F. jacobson, chairman Of the state.
after several days spent in visiting state
institutions. He spent some time at ST.
Peter, Red Wing, Anoka and Fergus Falls,
and will visit the Hastings asylum to-mor-
row.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
CATTLE FROZE IN BARNS
Forty Eight Degrees Below Zero Re
corded in the Peninsula

Bessemer, Mich, Jan. 28.-Last
night was the coolest in the history
Of the copper country, the Their
mometers registering 4S degrees be-
low zero. Cattle were found frozen
stiff in the barns by farmers this norn-.
ing. leaning and all outdoor work
is stopped. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28
NEW SMALLPOX CASES

Fifty Reported to State Board of Health,
Last Week.
New smallpox cases to the number Of
fifty were reported to the state board Of
health for the week ending Monday The
largest number Of cases were in Stearns
county, which reported Is, four of them in
st. Cloud. There were ten in Todd county.
st. Paul reported two new cases. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-28

Underwear eLs, Caps ,Ha, Sox H2,''
Gloves ". Hoffman's Toggery Shop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26

Louis. where they saw the word 5
fair.
Jack tpl>ins of Lake Village is reg.
istered at the Arlneton.
j, d. Currie of Riyes is among me
busines visitors in the city today.
{. b. Hickey Of Fordyce is among
the business visitors in the city.
Chas. Camnlack OF Tillar wasamons
The visitors in the city yesterday.
NJ r. Etheridsc of Hot Springs was
registered at the Arlington yesterday.
Mrs L.. l.. Scott of Earl, Ark. is the
guest OF Mrs. W. c. Watson. lakeside.
Sam Sanders Of Fordyce was among
the business visitors in the city yes.
terday,
Mrs. W. S. Shaw and two children
OF Dallas. Texas, are visiting Mrs. f.
q Smart
Jesse r. Core has returned from a
several days visit TO his farm near
Pastoral.
Miss Nina Smart will leave this
week for Brownsville Tenn. to visit
Miss NiNe Walker.
Miss Blaydes of Louisville. Nv. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Walter l..
Goodwin for a few weeks.
Mesdames Garland Street and A. G.
Bedel and children OF Lake Village are
visiting Mrs. J. b. Johnson.
). l.. DunnaWay of Little Rock. rap
reseutinS the Arkansas Gazette WAS
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. E. Carlin returned to be,,
home at Redfield yesterday to be at
the bedside Of Mrs. 7. S. Harrison
Miss Minnie Talbot of TeXar]iana
arrived last night and will spend some
weeks with her sister. Mrs. A. w.
Scruggs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26

'he Convenience of the
'''' ne Simpson and Webb
complete line of bed
"e'S' chairs. dining
49, ~ 'nd mattings and an
especially well elected line of car.
pets. Goods fo this house are
bought with the speciaI vio.. ao,,
and the customer Visiting tho ,,rr.
store never fails to find somotb,,e
to please him.
Goods bought for ,GAsh can !,
tanned at the store ata ,eatly rea,ooa
prices, while furnitufssts also sold On
easy time payments alta Nw naro,..
THE best goods for the least mnno,...
is a motto faithfully carried ont w.
this up-todate furnishing hoase,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
= . = = = . = = = Z = = = 80 =
= FUN AND PHILOSOPHY. =
= = r = + = 4 = r Z E + = = 49,

Woman is SO queer she can guess
wrong and yet hit ii rght.-''Doc. =
Anderson
Anyway Hearst carried the terrific
ii"s of New Mexico and Ari2ona.-
Creed Caldwell
great run of luck always begins
toi the man who doesn't get married
left Hicks
mother can hardly wait for her
son 10 get to the age when the people
can make him president Prof Jor-
dan
man who expects nothing but adj
vice from his relatives is seldom dis
appointed.-J. b. Talbot.
YoH can afford TO believe that the
Office seeks the man if You don't want
he Offices. NJ. Taylor
When a girl BEGINS TO criticize
young man $ necIltieS he should pre-
laro for the Ioap.-R. l.. Byrd
Many man who inquiries after
your health. doesn't care a rap whether
II is GOOD, bad OF ndifferent.-J ".
l!iftznz
Up TO the time a man gets 10 he
eighty five his life is always expect
ing the advent on the scene OF some
DESIGNING Woman@W. ]. y. Vernon.
two yeafoId Kansas boy smokes
cigarettes, but as he doesn't part his
hair in the middle or write poetry
his parents are still hopeful.-G W.
EYingtOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
BEST FOR THE LEAST.

While not Offering any special sales
this week, Simpson and Webb Furn.
ulre company, located on West Second
street is Offering nice line of every.
thing III furniture from a center table
to Il complete suit ef furniture at re-
markably low prices for The style ana
quality of goods handled by this firm.
The very best of workmanship is used
in all the lines of goods handled by
the company and the prices are ranged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
ONE WEAK SPOT.
every Citizen of Pine Bluff Has " =,
Matter How Healthy.

p rfeet health is a dream.
Everybody has a weak spot.
Every man, woman or child.
Te,o often it's the kidneys.
bles.
or poisoning and poluting the
blood.
Later This weak spot is a danger
spot
Dropsy. diabetes. Bright's disease
threaten.
Cure yourself before it's too late.
Take la .kaehe's walning and cure
tte Kidneys
\ Pine Bluff woman tells how to do
IL.
Mrs. G L. Fisher. wife cf c. e.
FISHER @carpenter#in Cotton Belt r. r
shops, residence 1904 East Sixth av-
2nle, says "Doan's Kidney Pills pro
cured at Mann.Tanhersley Drug com
pany's have been used in my family
and very satisfactory results ware
obtained. had symptoms Of kidney
trouble and a few doses drove them
away. My little daughter had con-
sidel able trouble with her kidneys
and the treatment relieved her in a
very short time. am pleased to
recommend so valuable a remedy as
Deans Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milbunn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Rom mber the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
<<+<<<<<+<<<<<Aa = = 4
AMU9E N Ehr9,
z = Z = Z = 4 = $+<+ 4 = = & + y

The Boston Ideal Opera company
presented the Pirates of Penzance"
again to fair sized audience Satur
day night at the F,lks theater. The
popularity of the company increases
with each performance. for as a musi
cal organization they rank with the
best, and the performances are pleas.
ing. Mr.. Ed l.. WessOn posses a re
markably clear and sweet tenor
voice. which is given a splendid 0p
pOrtunltE i'll the part of "Frederick,'
the pirate apprentice while Miss
Foreman in the role of Mabel" Gen
erai Stanley daughter, has many
Meity solos, which met with meritet
APPLAUSE. The opera is from the
ben Of Gilbert and Sullivan, and like
many of the other product ions ky
ta'se popular writer's. scores a sue
'e@s Whenever produced. The com
J. \PattA will remain ii this city all this
wee and will Show at the Elks tho
e '''f Zach night. The bill for next
"s'h - announced by Mr. Wesson is
;. as t9Ile@s.
N9Nda night. GrofoGirofia.
g '0S''a Ni2hI. Girone-f.irofla
wednesday NIGHT, Oliye.fe.
lhurs4a3 nisht Martha
Q Friday n. hi, Mflzado.
Saturday stt. M7ado.
Ano'he! 1a9=e h9use greeta3 the
:. Boston 'deM oaera Company Friday
! night al the fi presantatiou OF the
= pirates OF fenzance~ The opera is
, catchy, the M1s.e rnefuI and the
/ costumes pretty making il. all a cIeQ.
Y er show. The company i et.yi,a
, here another week nnder ,s,,,r.ntoa
from the Pine Bluff baseball associa-
4 ton. Those who are no, v,it,os,;,,r
the performances NY this companv
are missing the bes' summer showa
l that are to be seen here this sDasop
They are far superior TO the ayer,pe
summer shows, and rank wol with
the best performances during tho
; regular theatrical season
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
BRIEF MENTION.

5. Young of Stuttgart is in the city
L. A. Schwartz of England is in the
city.
Mrs. T. B. Childress is visiting at
Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dlley have re
turned from a two weeks visit to st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26

All true work is sacred, in al,
true work, were it but true ban6 IA.
bor, there is something of dlHneness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26


jacquard deSoie, mercerized wash
fabric, neat designs suitable for
dress that will stand the laundry: reg
ular soc qutlity, cut-price, 27hc. yard
Checked nainsook, 10c quality. 7i4c,
15c quality, l11ac; poe quality, l5c
Princess Louise" long cloth, 12-yard
pieces, $3.50 piece.
40-inch white lawns, specially adapt
ed for lightweight underwear, 25c
quality, special cut-price, 19c yard
25 pieces "a. F. c." ginghams. reg
ular 15c qualities, cut-price SALE sc
yard.
80 pieces yard wide genuine Ions
dale cambric, 15c regular price, cut
price sale, lie yard
TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS.
Pinch extra heavy table damask
You would think it cheap at soc yard;
special'cut- price. sale at G9c yard.
Pinch extra heavy fine pure bleach
ed table linen; is bargain at $1,25.
special cut-price sale, Csc
40x2O ertra heavy linen damask
towels, excellent value, 25c each
36x1S hemmed extra heavy all linen
huck towels, 15c quality, special cut
price sale, $3.50 dozen.
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS.
lot white lawn shirt waists tucked
back and front, 90c quality, cut-price
oeic' 80. QUO
lot white lawn shirt waists, groups
OF tucks front and back, $3.50 number.
cut-price sale S1.Oo
We have a few more wash shirt
waist suits. also silk shirt waist suits.
to close out lot we offer them at acual
cost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
GR AND LEADER

ocSS pecau priced sI@d
o'0e tu'"ne
to
want
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26

Tongues are things that run in
most families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
SILKS.

SILKS.
lot figured satin fouard silk, pret-
ty soft textures in floral designs, just
ly suitable for lightweight shirt-waist
suits; G0c quality, cut-price sale 271%e
yard
lot satin foulards, 24-inch wide.
good range of patterns, beautiful
goods; regular sl0O quality, cut-price
sale, 54c yard.
l lot solid colored satin foulards, 20
inch wide navy, brown and black
only. Nothing nicer for shirt-waist
suit or shirt waist. Regular 60c quail
ity, cut-price SALE 33 1-3c yard
l lot remnants of silk from ~
yards to fve-yard lengths. You can
buy these te 33 1-3c on the dollar, or
1-3 their regular price
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
lot black brilliantine, figured and :
striped effects, 40 to ~ inches. wide
Nothing more popular for shirt-Waist
suits and rain coats Regular values
from soc to Csc yard, cut-price sale.
29c yard
| lot transparent voile, the leading
lightweight and popular dress goods;
SIPS value, cut-price sale, Csc yard
l lot 5O-inch etamine, knotted eff
fects, also plain crisp weave sheds
the dust. is cheap at $1O0 yard, cut
price sale, soc yard.
WASH GOODS.
All lawns, dimities, and batiste
lawns, full varities and colors aud
floral designs regular prices, 10, 121s
and 15c qualities thrown in one lot
712c yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26

\ man feels that his best friends
are his dollars and himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

One lot corset covers close fitting
and blouse front, some tucked and
some lace trimmed, sold for 135 cents,
while they last :. . .2Oc
One lot corset covers, close fitting
and blouse front, 25 cent values, cut
price sale, 15c while they last
Big reduction in chemises, drawers,
skirts of special merit, reduced in this
cut price sale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
SILK PETTlCOATS.

Colored taffeta silk petticoats, $500
value, cut price sale, $3.50 while they
last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
RIBBONS

Ribbons of this seasons manufac-
ture in every fancy color and combina-
ton, Dresden effects, regular 4Oc and
soc numbers, all go at Csc yard.
Blue trading stamps free with every
lOc cash spent with u.s. They are
worth your consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
HOSIERY.

DO not fail to secure liberal supply
OF our No. 2775 gauze lisIe drop stitch
ladies' hose, pairs Tor s1.OO, regular
45c quality. Other lines at cut prices
in this sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
MILLIN ERY.

MILLINERY.
Every ladies' and child's ready
trimmed hat in the house at half price.
An unequaled opportunity to secure
fine millinery at such unheard of
prices at SOC on the 800.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26

A great run of luck always begins
toi the man who doesn't get married
Jeff Hicks