davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
Comparisons Made.

"If I deemed 1t necessary to support
my fiat denial by ny evidence. I would
ask all men OF common sense to PONDER
well what has been done in this cam
fpalgn by Mr.. Cortolyou. and to compare
It with what Mr.. Parker himself did
when he was managing Mr.. Hills cnnl-
palgn for Governor, and to compare what
has been done as regards the great corpo-
5rations and moneyed interests under this
administration with what was done under
the last Democratic administration while
Mr.. Olney was Attorney-Genernl. would
ask all honest men whether they seriously
deem 1t possible that the course this adj
ADMINISTRATION has taken In every matter.
from the Northern Securities suit to the
settlement OF the anthracite coal strike,
Is compa ttble with any theory OF public
behavior save the theory of doing exact
justice to all men without fear and with
out favoritism would ask all honest
asd fair-mlnded men toy remember that
the agents through whom have worked
are Mr.. Knox and Mr.. Moody, In the
Department OF Justice: Mr. Cortelyou in
the Department OF Commerce and Labor,
and Mr.. Garfield in the Bureau OF Corro
ratlons. and that no such act OF infamy
MS Mr.. Parker charges could have been
done without all these men being parties
to 1t.
'The statements made by Mr., Parker
ar unqualihedly and atrociously false, AS
Mr.. Cortelyou has said to me more than
once during this campaign. II elected
shall go into the presidency unhampered
by any pledge. promise or understanding
OF any kind. sort or description, save my
promise. made openly to the American
pepole. that so far as In my power lies
! shall see to 1t that every man has a
square deal no less and no more"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
ROOSEVELT L IS /. ON WAR Path.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

cept the position. chose him with ex-
tremc relu ctance. because I could III
spare him from the Cabinet. But i felt
that he possessed the high integrity which
] demanded In Che man who was to man
ago my campaign I am content that Mr..
Parker and ! should be. Judged by the
public on the characters OF the two
men whom we chose TO manage our cam
paigns: he by the character OF his nomi-
nee. Mr.. Thomas Tagga-t. and by the
character OF Mr.. Cortelyou. The assertion
that Mr.. Cortelyou had any knowledge
gained whln in any official position.
whereby he was enabled to secure and did
secure, any contribution from any corpo-
ration Is a falsehood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
BREAKS HIS RECORD.
Fairbanks Makes Fifteen Speeches
~ Indiana i
DIV AssocIated Press, !

s EVANSVILLE. IND. Nov. 4.-Senator
Charles ". Fairbanks to-day covered the
territory in Southern Indiana lying be-
senator made fifteen speeches during the
days trip. The evening, meeting here
was notably large and enthusiastic.
The days tour was mostly through the
coal mining region of Indiana, and the
miners In many Instances formed a large
part OF the Senator's audiences. To them
he emphasized the desirabllty of contin-
uance OF Republican rule because, he
said. 1t was under Republican admins
tration that all prosperity had come to
the mines. the farms and the factories
during tho last seven years, a large por-
Fairbanks passed to-day Is regarded as
the Democratic stronghold Of Indiana, and
there were occasional cheers for Parker.
the Senator were cordial and enthusiastic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
ODELL TAKES 1T UP.
He Charges That the Democratic
# Candidate Is a Trust Man.

" EH tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 4,-Governor odell
took up the matter OF Judge Parker and
the shlpbullding combine in his speech
at the Murray Hill Llceum tonight. He
said:
For the first time In my recollection a
Democrat his seen fit to attack a Pres-
dent. I have stood the abuse heaped on
as trust-busters, when the contrary Is
the truth feel that IT Is not honest
and la only being done to get your votes.
~ said Judge Parker had been connect
Judge Parker had $4,000 Of shlphuilding
and the reason ! know 1t is because he
came to me and asked me to let him
have 1t. ! know It because introduced
my agent to give It to him and he paid
for 1t. . III IS
II can produce the documentary proof,
In q few hours, by going to Newbursh.
u know he had stock in the steel
1t In fifteen minutes after get to New
burgb. A man who IL attaching the
trusts ous ht TO come into court with clean
hands. Honesty always wins and R0ose-
gyelta has 100 per Cent, Of honesty IN his
makeup F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
BOTH DETERMINED.
Japanese Continue Their Vigor-
Gus Assault on Port
Arthur.
iRy Associated Press.l

SHANGHAI, November 4.-Advlces
reached Shanghai ro-day saying that
the Japanese assault on Port Arthur con-
tinues with undated vigor and that the
Russian defense is logged and deter1n-
ined. The north portion. of East Keekwan
Mountai nhas been captured by the
Japanese who hold It under a furious
Russian fire. A fort on the inner.
line of defenses was destroyed by the
explosion OF magazine on November
2.TThe casualties of the Japanese are re-
ported to be enormous.
A belief prevails that the Russian war
ship will mako another attempt to es-
CAPE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
Davis at His Home.
(By Associated Press.)

ELKINs, W: VA, Nov. 4-Henry G..
Davis appealed to his fellow townsmen
tonight to support him as the Democratic
nominee for the Vice Presidency. The
appeal was responded to by tumultuous
applause by as many of the citizens OF
Elkins as could get into the local opera
house. Among those who sat behind the
Senator on the stage were Blame and
Davis. Elkins. sons Of Senator Elkins.
The meeting here was the elimination OF
n day of campaigning on a special train.
The train reached Elkins at one O'clock.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Davis Will speak
at Belington. which will conclude his
work in the campaign. His address to-
night was supplemented by a comprehen-
sive discussion of the issues by the
Woods Daily, .Gsl &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
THE VERY OLDEST.
Veteran of Several Wars Living
in Virginia Is no Years Old.

. Il : f.7S
Editor OF The Times-D spatch
sir.-In Patrick Clark, OF Lucky Hill,
on the Southern Railway, between Rem
inCton and Bealeton, Fauquier county,
can boast OF probably the Oldest Con-
{federate veteran living to-day.
Born in ireland in 1894. he. emigrated
to this country when q small lad, with
his parents. At eighteen he enlisted IN
the American army and served through
the entire war Of 1872 f
lin 1917 he Joined the Eighth United
States regulars, sailed from New York
city to Vera Cruz, was placed IN General
fWorth's famous division. and took avery
active part in all the fighting that led
UP toSthe capture Of the city of Mexico
AT the close OF the Mexican war he was
discharged at the Jefferson barra cks, Mis-
souri,.
He served four years in the Confed-
crate army, a member OF the sixth Louis .
lana Infantry. in Early's division, Army
OF Northern Virginia, and, was a partici-
pant in some of the fisrcest tengaGements
OF that bloody period ~,
Mr.. Clark also served three months Will
General Walker in the Nicaras qua fill
clustering expedition. He was with the
color company in the Eighth regulars ana
the Sixth Louisiana. He says he Would
like to have gone out and helped the boys
In the Little DrusH we c.:c1'e.9 4 rev 49,
Spain, but he cannot see. Els general
health is excellent; can walk around; ;
appears to be very cheerful, and expe-
rences a great delight In describing the
numerous conflicts In which he has taken
part. He. is entirely blind; is very hard
Of hearing. and is almost entirely depen-
dent upon a pension OF s12 per month mont
which he seceives from the national gov
eminent for his services in the Mex ,9aa
war s5 IS. I, y. - - - - : b.
i lexington. VA, October %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
Speaks at Parsons.
lRx As.ociatad Press.l

PARSONS, W. VA. Nov. Appealing
to an audience which filled the town hall,
Mr.. Davis gave his views on the Panama
!, During the Civil War. the United States.
he said, had been in the attitude of i'm
plorinR foreign nations not to recognize
the secession of the Southern States. Yet
within forty-eight hours after the revolu-
ton at Panama had been decided on at a
town meeting. President Roosevelt re-
cognlzed the new government OF Panama
and sent warships to keep Columbia from
coming within fifty miles of the Isthmus.
This. Mr.. Davis said, was inconsistent
with our past attitude
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
POLES RAISE OBJECTION.
(py Associated Preas.)

RRESLAU, PRUSSIAN &SILESIA, No
venlber 4.-Three thousand Poles march,
ed through the streets Of Czestochowa,
Russian Poland, Wednesday,, as a pro-
test against the mobilization. The chief
OF police and gendarmes ordered the
paraders to dispense, but they refused to
do so and continued to sing Polish songs.
A detachment of infantry then charged
the mob with bayonets with the result
that 81 Spersons were killed and twenty
were wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
BABCOCK'S CLAIMS.
Republican Chairman Claims
the Next House.
(BY AssocIated Press.l

I7l-TI ~. (By Assoclated- FFe6s.J a1701
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-.Chairman Bah
cock OF the Republican Congressional
Committee. to-day sent the following tele-
gram to Speaker Cannon: {ls
Permit me to thank you and congratu-
late you on behalf Of the National Repub-
llcan Congressional Committee for the
ma snificent campaign you have made dur
and the best Information available, / am
pleased to advise you that the Republl-
cans viii elect not less than 2G3 members
OF the next House with a proba bhity OF a t
80 3 ri. 10 ". RABcocK, Chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
ONE HUNDRED ARE
DROWNED AT SEA
fDy A ssocIated Prcs,s. )

. (By Associated Prcss.) jsf
BONA, ALGERIA, Nov. 4.--A hundred
persons were drowned last night by the
sinking .of theu French steamer Gironde.
after having been in collision with the
French steamer A. schieaffano, near
Herblllon, twenty-three miles from Bona.
The Girondc left Bona with ITO passengers,
Of whom 100 were Algerian natives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

mittees during next Tuesdays election,
according to a formal statement Issued
from the Democratic State headquarters
to-day. The statement says that the COM
mitsee has resolved to take such steps as
may be necessary to punish all violations
OF the election law that may be brought
ali such cases Whatever the result Of the
election may be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

than that OF the pinnacle OF human
glory or distinction, oil con say Is |
do not envy his choice: b,it II he has
made It tho sum total Of his JOY tand
that he may secure all tho 10Y and hap
piness possible as l can Wish him moth
lug but good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
TERRIBLE CONFEDERATION
AT TIFTON, GEORGIA
.lRy Associated Press.

MACON, GA, Nov. 4.-Tifton, &C., suf-
fered the most disastrous confla grafton
In the history OF the city to-day. To-
night the loss is estimated at approx
mately $250,00O. There were no casual
ties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

In order ia slve the women Of America
the best shoe possible for $3.50, II was
necessary to make tho dealers profit
small. That's why some dealers do not
sell soroa!s 6no eSs--Adv, Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
DEMOCRATS TO WATCH.
Will See That the Election Laws
Are Observed in New York.

(Ry Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--Eyery election
distMct lii the State will be watched by
personal srepyesenta tiyes OF the Executive
'Couamlttee OF. the Demo tie State Cons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
4 Have Accomplished Much.

Even IL Judge Parker should be de-
fcatcd, Democrats feel they have accom-
7lishcd u great deal in having scared Mr.
Roosevelt. All reports from Washington
agree that within the past six or seven
days. Mr. Roosevelt has been forced to
admit to himself and those closest to him
that there Is danger he will be defeated.
lie had formerly been absolutely cock
sure. indeed. ne has been much more
confident than those about him. Chair
.,fan Cortclyou. despite the .act OF his
having been able TO fry enormous quanti-
ties OF fat out OF the corporations with
whose unla wful means OF doing business
.hn became familiar while at the head OF
tho Department OF Commerce and Labor.
has more than once indicated that he was
ratified. TIc told the President two months
ngo that the terrible apathy existing
among the Republicans everywhere APP
pcnrcd onllnous. Hampton Moore. pres!-
dent OF the National League OF Republi-
Gun Clubs. made trip from Philadelphia
To Washington for the purpose OF tell
Ing the President the same thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
Catholics for Parker.

Democratic campaign 1aan:gcra do not
believe much in such a thi,lg as the Cat
Ollie vote, for the church does not attempt
TO control its children in the matter Of
political opinions. TIE Democratic MANA
gers do believe. however, that thinking
Catholics will naturally hesitate to en-.
dorsc a candidate ~I,oEo Secretary OF
State Johr Hay, has made attacks upon
the church moro violent than any ever
made by an American official One CT
4 NO OF tho New York papers have recent
sly published extracts from Cast!linn
Days. poem written by Mr. Hay some
years ago, and which abo.,nds In charges
against tho church President Roosevelt
has sought TO strengthen his candidacy
by asserting that II elected Mr.. Hay will
continue to hold the portfolio OF the State
Department, In case OF tho death or re-
rnoval from office OF the President and
vice-President. tho Secretary OF State
becomes President tket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

The progressive policy of the Ameer
includes the appointment OF women docs
tors at \ Cabul, and the use Of electrin
power In his gun factory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
rec
w inc

Wew want to send you FREE, costing you nbso
lutely nothing, q trial bottle Of brakes Psl'
metto Wine" Drop us o postal and IT comes 9.
timespcople took wine tor the stomach, 3 sake"
But the modern grape wine is not good eitherior
stomach. brain or pocket, brakes Palmetto
Wine" Is vastly lnerent, II comes gushing
from the palm-truit OF our own sunny South.
II Ia superb appetizer. tonic ana nerve. brncer.
1t cleans and purities the blood and thus feeds
brain and Drawn, It builds up athletes and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

Louis Tas, ono or tho best known dia-
mond ibrok srs.y estimates the output of the
he Beers mines annually at 81, 900 COO.
sAAdd to this the eoss OF labor, the profits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
"A Few Foreign Facts,

/ The game Of chess Is still Included IN
the curriculum Of Russian schools,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

Probably the first treaty Of peace % %
tvnewritten is tho South African speaca
document. The signatures OF the Bossr2
leaders form an interesting part Of H.
They arc all In different styles. lsnuls
Botha's is described as being IN hhe
hand. and though the others are some
What roug Dearey's Is the rougnest
Of all He has spelled his name me- FIJI nio
Wet is also spelled with a small q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

a Automobile trains are to he run on
wagon roads In German lOast Africa as
feeders to the railway lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
North Carolina Sentiment,

The Charlotte Chronicle comes risnt OUT
'ei The III man who win not take his chill
tren to the circus to see the animals -
TOO mean to argue with.
The raleigh News-O Observer says: . =.
North Carolina raised last rear Ssa6u
bales OF cotton. According to the fig.ires -
OF Latham, Alexander and COMPANY, ~ - y
the new mills and Increased spinales ~
North Carolina will require more cotoosl
than the State raises,
The editor. OF the Raleigh Post. VINO ~
nnthifYa III not a good Judge, says: .sey
II is said that q Chicago Shsmlst ~ -
Icra kisses harmless Next thing we'll
Near OF some fellow who VIII claim g.
discovery 10 render thern batter, Iaey
may be made harmless. put tAey ~ e
+ IAXO cures any casa Of const pAf1on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
Drake PaImet Wine

IL also o natural medicine, It Is Q wonderfq!
specific Tor atneaSy and 81
OF nose, throat stomach or bowels, II regulates
perfectly the liver, kidneys and bladder, For
women Il Is true Godsend. a tablespoon dose
daily curssnl those troubles The wine has rioh,
Rppetlzlns smack and pluoks you up instantly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

of the syndlcates, etc. and he thinks
/ nat the annual output or diamonds -
worth about 5,0O0.O eco. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
Beneaths His Notice.

c,ovcrnor.C Chairman odell, Of New York.
ID the only man In America who has made
an attack upon the personal character OF
Judge Parker IN speech In this city
last night Govcror Odell asserted that
Judge Parker decided a Gaze. while on
the State Supreme Court bench, In which
tho shlpbullding trust was interested, and
that at the same time held some OF tho
trusts stock Judge Parker would not
degn 10 reply to the charge to-day, but 1t
Ia absolutely truc that he never owned
o. share OF the stock OF the company, and
that he has never decided a case in which
the rights Of tho corporation were IN
volvcd That tho charge was made Is In
dcatlve OF the desperate Hraits to which
the Republicans are reduced In efforts to
carry this state Tho campaign will close
without single blernish having been
found upon tho private or public charac-
ter OF tho Democratic nominee. 1t has
bee very generally asserted that Pres
ident Roosevelt would receive q large
percentage OF the Catholic vote, though no
especial reason for this attitude OF the
church has ever been advanced F9Sa 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
DEMOCRATS FEEL
MORE HOPEFUL
tcont,nrod from First Pageo

couraging reports from that State. and
declares tho Democrats will carry 1t for
Parker That Kern the Democratic
gubcrnatorial candidate will be elected,
ana that n Democratic Legislature is
strong probability. Tho new Legislature
will elect d SUCCESSOR to senator Dcv-
erIdge Democrats feel that the excop.
tionally strong state ticket In West Vir.
ginin will win by q safe majority and
carry tho State for Parker, while 1t Is
very likely that Cornwell, the Demo-
crat will no elected Governor. There IS
considerable doubt concerning the QUIZ
como as TO the electoral vote.
Colorado la regarded rs moro safely
Democratic than West Virginia, and so
II india M ftsl. 40 lsi. t77.al. Sll,=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
School for Domestic Science.

Lexington. Va, October %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
Ve Prove oil This by Sending You
aires TRIAL DottIe on Request.
TAKE NOTICE r rRE Z ! sss

Winenf Is rs cents at drug Stores ,f9r 1argeI
sent 10 you freS and prepaid n you write torit
Owens and Minor Drug Company. DIS
tributing AHontR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
KILLED UNDER
CAR WHEELS
Irving to Get Work.
from First Page.)

and signed your friend, H. A. Wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

BROAD STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Rev. G EO. H. SOONER pastor
Morning subject, THE Bride Elect Evening
service conducted y by Rev. w. Vs. tn DOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

: us - sRAc +, - STREET PRESBYTERIAN
cHIJRCH-Rev. j RE- WITHERSPOON. D. D..
nastor-services at II o. clock a. NJ. and s n.
M = Wedpe sdayE night service at 81 O'Clock. 4
Sunday school at . 80 a. u. Young peoples
w St;'lM iNSTER PRESGi TERlsAN6C CHURCH
Grove Avenue and Elm Street. -Seryices 4s AZ
a M and 8 p. N; BY Rs s = r; E s;?,
.arvicn TIIesday SIP. NJ. Welcor q 10 all S3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
No War Upon the Rich.

2 Equity be1oFe tHt Jaw and equal OpOr-
tuni.y for all. define cardinal Democratic
doctrine. Under this flag we fight the
battle OF the people. We seek to invest
them again with the equality which is
their right by virtue OF American Citizen
ship and to restore to them the equality
OF American manhood.
Following Mr.. Cleveland, Former Comp
troller OF the Currency, James H. Eckels.s
OF Chicago, talked on tariff and money
questions, ,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

IAXo cures any cass q constipation
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
HELP wANrED-MALE.

AT NATIONAL EMPLOYEES RECORD co.
Young men, neat appearing, to sell gloves
perence necessary
Man for artistic studio. good salary
Bookkeeper and office man $65.
Bookkeeper and office man. SIS
Collector. wholesale house, $40 week
Man Of executive ability, $3.50.
Dry goods manager, 500 and up.
Wine salesman, 500 and expenses
Advertising solicitor. $50 and commission
Office speciality salesman, $50 week
taiIor's statesmen. $12 week and commission
watchmakers. $21 week.
G young men to act managers in branch
offices of local concern, $40 week and COM
mission.
Liquor statesmen for Western Addition; good
salary to right
Hotel bus driver and runner. $50 and board
and room.
drivers, liquor wagons good salary
Office assistant, 81 week to begin.
young men, electrical house, SIS week to
begin
Grocery clerk, $25 and found.
Stenographer $50.
Shoe salesman good salary.
Advertising solicitor. $125 to $3.50.
Stenographer and office assistant $40 to
begin.
Stenographer and bookkeeper, $50.
Boy for law office; good opportunity to learn
to operate typewriter.
Coupon statesmen, 81 day.
Placer miners, Alaska, 100 in party, $50 day
Delivery boy who ride bicycle. SIT 90
Stock and bend salesman good salary.
Cash boys si week
office open Sunday from until p. M
New Demokrat bldg, 81 Sd St. rooms 0-10.
AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
642 Commercial ST.: phone Bush S33.
3 machine miners. north. $s0
Plumber, glaZer, country: good wages, boss
here . ranch teamsters. small team $50
found To-day. Sunday, IL to l o'clock.
GOVERNMENT positions-Salaries $500 to
$1,000: life positions; thousands of appoint
ments to be made this year; examination
soon: our specially prepared students secure
appointments; send apply for catalogue
giving positions, salaries age limits. etc
Pacific Correspondence Institute. 1905 Market
,st., San Francisco.
MEN-The original JNO. A. MOLER has
opened one of his famous barber colleges at
earned while learning; constant practice ex-
pert Instructions; positions guaranteed Call
or write correct number) GA Clay st.
you free in shops; only practical method :
wages while learning; don't mix us with fake
barber colleges. 647 Commercial st.
LADY or gentleman in every town and coun-
ty 10 represent large mail order house; pos
itively no soliciting. Address with references
r. O. box 21ss. San Francisco
EXPERIENCED apprentice on hrst-class Gus
tom coats 514 Turk st.; apply Sunday and
Monday.
EXPERIENCED plumbers helper wanted. Ap
ply 1921 Devisadero ST., before a, m. Mon.
FIRsr-cLAs painters wanted. 1918 Buchan
st.
wANTED-Mr. vickey. paperhanger, formerly
142 Clara ST.
BRIGHT young man to canvass: good propo-
sition City Hall Shoe store. 1905 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
MILLINERY.

ALL one-pfece frames. 15c: two-piecs frames.
25c; six velvet. 60c yard: long nap plush 81
yard silk and chenille braid. 15c yard nohair
felt. 81 yard; French felt. 60c yard: every
thing at cut prices. F1eur de Lis Millinery,
oS4 McAilister St. near Franklin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

PERRYS MERCANTILE BUREAU.
k06 Market St, room 1926, fifth floor
Office Closed Sunday.