davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29
Bennings summary.

Bonnings. D. c., Nov 8.-Results.l.
irirst race. six and a half furlongs-- King
Pepper won Cloten second, Mamie Worth
third Time i.2l as.
Second race six furlongs--Cabin won,
Yeoman second Applaud third Time,
1915 l-5
Third race. mile-Andrew Mack won,
IRISH Witch second. stolen Moments third.
Tme-i:4l 2-5
Fourth race. five furlongs-Chlmney
sweep won, Fcsetoon second ScareCrow
third Time-l'0 As.
Firth race. seven furlongs-Jimmy Lane
won. Arsenal second, Blue and Orange
third. Time, 1879
sixth race, mile and ne-slxteenth--qa-
mara won, Goldheur second, Thespian
third. Time, la9 2-j,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29
ON THE RACE TRACK.
'rst Three Events Went 20 Heavily
PLAYED IIorses nt AGENT pnrk.

Los Angeles, Nov Everything start.
wen Tor the form players at Ascot
,oeIh today the first three races going
". NgaSlly played, short-priced horses. In
wv ss' three, however fayoritos were
n.lsu over and there were two SUR
,1gA Two more books drew IN today,
be41lis thirteen and two feld-books doing
'YFslness, summary:
NJ lrst race, selling slauson eourse--El0n
nlns ls (Hlldebrand), 4 10 10. won. Ag.
'r s 44ack, 100 tMcComas). Is 10 /, second;
n.y., 9yne, lQ2 tLawrence), sis 10 /, third.
nv, ,,n'' iva Rlceful, Cloche dor Mani
W. NIlef Aloha and Dorice also ran,
q sSonq race. selling. FIVE furlongs-Tam
9n'u'er " Qawrence), 10 ., won;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29
CAPTAIN TO BE ELECTED.
THEY NEED THE GYM.

Agitation for Q new gymnasium con-
tlnues 20 brew IN football circles II is
demanded for the reason that right now
the vital problem Is the development Of
a new quarterback for next year II a
gym were available the work could be
done before tho next season opens and
when the team begins It's practise next
fan It could commence without q green
spot IN the lineup, Football men, such as
compose the University coaching board,
realize how completely the present fne
II In, and how completely the University
lacks any facilities to maintain good ath-
letic form
II the Legislature is unwilling 10 loosen
up an appropriation for a gym next year
II will probably be beseiged by the most
earnest set Of lobbists that ever gathered
around its doors to force a movement
through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29
Post Season Games

Sacramento, Cal, Nov &-Manager
Fisher announced tonight that he has won
the championship by Ave points and that
he has perfected arrangements 10 play a
post series OF six games IN San Francis
co with a picked team, TO be as follows;
Pitchers. Whaen, Buchanan and Cor
bett. catcher Park wilson FIRST base.
Strleb; second. Mohler; short, Francks,
third, Devereaux, loft field, Hildebrand;
center. Waldron. and rlght Meany The
series will begin Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29
Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever

The statements published below con.
urn the claim Of Dr. SchiGmonn that
hsremody isan absolute euro for Asthma
and Hay Fever.
Mrs MARY zachcry, Pleasant Hi, La.
says Il have found your Asthma Cure a
used ~ years ago. lhaye never had tho
slightest roturn Of the trouble since. |
pave also found your remedy excellent IN
Bronchial Affections
a Hay Fever sufferer wrltesi 81 have
had Hay Fever for IA years. bought q
package OF yonr remedy (Schidmanns
Asthma Cure), OF our druggist and duo 10
lts uso this Is the first summerthat | have
nov been troubled, " Mrs, Frank Guilioglt,
6237 Ridge avenue, RoxbOro, Philadelphia
Sold by druggists at SOC and et.O0.
Send 20 stamp 70 DR.. r. SchlfHmann,
Box 800, st. Paul, MINI. for FREQ sam.
pie package
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29
MAI REFS TRIAL,
Charged With Technical 'Embe =
Element Of Government Funds.

Vancouver. Wash, Nov S,--The trial
by military court martial Of Harry L.
RCes, charged with technical embezzle-
ment Of government funds opened here
today Col Edgar q stceyer, Fourth
cavalry Is president Of the court, Mai
Henry NJ Morrow OF San Francisco
Judge advocate, L., $. A., judge advo-
cate.
Mai Rees was represented by J. NJ
Ions. Of Portland or, and Lieut. J.
j. Miller Nineteenth Infantry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29
A STREET BATTLE,
Between Constable's Posse and
Gang of Lawless Men.

Scranton, Pa. Nov. 2S.--As a result OF
the efforts OF the better class Of Italians
in and around Carbondale to rid their
colonies OF the members OF a lawless
gang who has been committing many
outrages. street battle. occurred at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29

Health is absolutely impossible II con.
stipaton be present Many serious cases
Of liver and kidney complaint have sprung
from neglected constipation. Such a de-
plorable condition IS unnecessary There
Is cure for A. Herbiro will speedily
remedy matters c. A. Lindsay p. NJ,
Bronson, Fla, writes. Feb ig. 1902 HAY.
Ing tried Herbnc, ] ind n q Cue mcdl-
cine for constipation j0c bottle Sold by
u c, NJ. l.. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29
Gen. L S. Coxey Bankrnnt

Columbus, O., Nov 2s.--Gen. Jacob
s Coxey of Mount Vernon, celebrated
as the leader Of the "Commonwear'
army, tonight filed a personal petition
IN bankruptcy In the United States
court here His liabilities are given at
S2SL0OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29
COLD KILLS THE GERM.
s"ut Perry Says There Are No Bald
neads in the Arctic Reaion,

=. me people who come back from
,a,lOnalke testify 10 the fact that no ma.
g olid heads are there. The evidence
llAl me cold climate kills the germs
p Saal eat the hair on at the root Ilmt.
aaylIy' who went to the Arctic Regions
wNes the same evidence. Newbro's
eoid p,S, ,ue mas the same effect as the
est' gl.lhate. II kills the germ that
bs,ss lhe mar on az the roots, and the
bsi. Slows again. Herpieide is the first
~ remedy built upon the prlnclp
NJ, uestroylng the germ that eats he
.,, on It's phenomenal sale demon
a.es the correctness OF the scalp
gl. ''e 'naeory Sold by leading drug.
n, n, send lOc. IN stamps for sampie
y n ne ne Herpiclde Co. Detroit Mich
- W. l. Drug Co.. Special Agents IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29
TUXEDos WERE WINNERS.
Clinehed Second Place by Taking Two
Games from NonpHrells.
HOW THEY STAND.

The Tuxedos and Nonparells the bowl
Ing teams that were lighting Il out for
second place IN the championship race,
lined up against each other last night for
their position by taking two Of them. The
contest was extremely close, as the vic
tors won by a margin Of only 10 points.
The scores follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29
TUXEDos,
NoNPAREILs

Averages Gamble 2O5. Hamilton. ls2
IA 20; O. Smith, i6i 2-3, Me
Leod ISL 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29

Averages-IIanes, lgl l-3l Taylor 10 2-5l
Dunn, Isl %; Zimmerman, 1873 ~; Wal
ton, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY.

Joseph =. Smith President
VIM B. Preston Vice President
Charles S. Burton Cashier
Henry r. MtEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
'leher ] Grant Isaac Barton.
Joseph n Smith James d Murdoch,
Ch0s. s. burton. Byron Groo.
Nm r Preston Heber NJ. Wells.
A w Carlson.
Commercial Banking In all It's branches
Accounts Solicited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29
Manager Riser Has Submitted
Plan to Play Stanford and
Berkeley
NOW DEPENDS ON THE FACULTY
Team Will Elect a Captain This
Week, aud Get Ready for Next
Year-Gym, Needed,

Its now up to tho athletic council "
the University to determine In what neld
Utah shall operate next year, In the mat
ter Of her football games
The plan proposed by Manager Riser
coutempIates q trip TO the coast early IN
tho season TO play Berkeley and three
big games In Salt Lake. besides the game
with the Agglcs at Logan, Tho three salt
Lake games he desires 10 bring 10 o.
climax with a match against staniords
splendid eleven. when the season II at lie
height For tho other games be- wants 10
meet Boulder and possibly another Colo
RADIO team. The game with the coast
teams he wants TO make permanent, one
TO occur each year IN Salt Lake with
Stanford and Berkeley alternating, ana
one 20 occur on the coast with the team
that plays here the year following
THE BOULDER LEAGUE
A league schedule now being formed at
Denver In which it Is proposed ~ include
stanford, Berkeley. Boulder Iowa. Ne
hraska Kansas, and Missouri may in
terfere with Utah's plans But II Is not
thought that the league will be- formed
as II Is conceded 10 be an attempt Of
Boulder 10 work helself out Of % class
with the other Colorado teams. Boulder
met her FIRST defeat this year and lost
the championship 10 a college she con-
sdered beneath her notice Now she
would eliminate having TO play with
dark horses, and be d position 10 lose
n she must lose, 10 &c cam worthy Of o
Victory. The Colorado state league Is
having trouble with Boulder oyer her
violation Of the agreement In bringing
Stanford 60 Denver when another game
in the league was scheduled there for the
same date. II may be that they will refuse
10 play Boulder next year. and eliminate
her from the championship contest This
outcome Of the present plans will leave
clear sailing FOR Manager Riser In his
attempt to secure tho games with the
coast elevens
CAPTAIN TO BB ELECTED.
The Utah team assembled last night to
listen TO the final advice OF Coach Mad
dock, In the matter OF proper training
and living between now and
uled for New Years day at
Los Angeles At this gathering the mat.
ter Of electng captain for next year
was Informally discussed. and II was de-
clded to call the election at the banquet
Friday night The probable candidates are
Peterson, Bennlon, Russell and Carlson
Carlson IL a doubtful possibility as he IL
IN danger OF graduating next spring
while Russell II only a freshman, and
Bennion a sophomore This leaves Peter
son, who next year will BIO a senior as
the most logical candidate. and he proba-
bly, viii be elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-29

Totals :. ,,S2S go 9l5-272l 90 So Il
Evening journal., 1904-03-15
At WORK DRAWING
JURY FOR B0TKIN CASE
Unaffected by Attorneys
Declaration That She Muir
dered Mrs. Dunning

San Francisco. Cal, March 15.-All
the principals in the Botlxin trial were
on time yesterday morning in Judge
Cooks Court room and the work OF
impaneling jury began. It is doubt
ful if fl can be concluded before tomor-
row. The court room was crowded 10
the doors, with just two women among
the spectators. They stared unceas-
ingly at Mrs. Botkin, as did Cthe crowd
OF men. who found the court proceed
ings much less interesting than an un-
satisfactory back view of the trim lit-
tie woman in black, who was appar-
emily quite unconcerned.
Mrs. Botkin was unmoved when Dis
trict Attorney Byington read a state
ment of the alleged crime to the men
whose qualifications We're to be tested.
When he said that Mrs. Cordelia Bot
kin had willfuliy unlawfully and with
malice aforethought caused the death
at Dover, Del. of Mrs. Dunning with
poisoned candy sent for the purpose OF
destroying her life, Mrs. Botl1in looked
blandly at the listening men. but when
the first man examined for the jury de-
olared he had no prejudice against in
hicting the death penalty on "a woman.
she leaned a little forward and breathed
heavily for a moment. 1t was the only
sign Of vital interest she displayed dur
ing the session.
Evening journal., 1904-03-15
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Matters ofInterest to VIII
n1ington People
Notes of the Goines and
Cominesand Movements
of Their Friends

william r. BrinclSle. vlce-president Of
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany' who has been critically III is much
better and his recovery now seems as
sured.
William G. jackson left today for Peeks-
kin. n. Y. where be has accepted po-
sltion.
Mrs, s. Howard Handy, Of No. 1915
West Sixth street, who is seriously ill,
is somewhat better
Miss Katie I.enhar and Frank f.
Sawtelle, of Philadelphia. were mar
ried by the Rev. II. S. Dulany at AS
bury parsonage last night.
Miss Ida Smith has been visiting in
Marcus Hook
John Banks, Of Bangor, Me-, Is vis-
iting friends I'm the city.
Michael J.. Sharkey, former proprie-
tor of the Lafayette Hotel has return
ed TO this city after an extended tour
through the West and South He viii
remain here
Evening journal., 1904-03-15
NOTICE!

To the Ladies who are in
terested in a New Tailored
Suit for Spring.
We now have ready some
sample coats that are exquis-
itely made aud are of the new
est designs for the Spring
season. These coats are now
being shown in our Tailoring
Rooms on the Third Floor.
You are invited to call and
see the display of our de-
signers' work, aud at the same
time get an idea Of the new
suiting for spring. F it
Guaranteed. Our designer
will quote prices on request.
Evening journal., 1904-03-15

A CHILD SAVED
Roy Nolan Given Back
to His Parents
A Very Happy Mother and a
Very Happy Home
A Full Description Of How 1t All
Came About
"a droaFy place would be Obs earth

"A dreary place would be this earth
Were there no little people in Il;
The song Of life would lose its mirth
Were there no children TO begin IT,
Our children are in truth the light of our
lives. The word home has its fullest mean
ing only when there are children.
Mothers, therefore, can comprehend the
joy which thrills each word Of the follow
ing communication from Mrs. John p.
Nolan, 81 Solely ST.. charlestown, Mass.
She says Of her son Roy:
My little boy Roy was afflicted with
nervousness and violent convulsions since
he was six months old. tried many ply
sicians without avail and numerous reme-
dies with no success. At the age Of three
years he was taken sick with diphtheria,
and after sixteen weeks severe illness at
the hospital he was returned home in an
extremely weak and exhausted condition.
rhe slightest excitement would result in
Violent convulsions.
Discouraged with the failure of physi-
clans and medicines TO cure him, was in
iuced by friends, who recommended the
'emedy. to try Or. Greene's Nervura. ]
purchased bottle and the result has in
Iced been wonderful. Roy commenced to
improve Immediately; his appetite re-
Evening journal., 1904-03-15
Dress Goods

A new line of Novelty cloths
at SOC a yard.
36 inch wide Black Guaran-
teed Taffeta Silk at $1.00 and
$1.25 a yard.
10 inch Black Taffeta Silk
at 59c a yard. These three
prices of Taffeta Silk are
special and are wonderful
values.
36 inch wide Silk Pongee
at SOC a yard.
SOC Albatross in cream and
blue at 39c a yard.
20c quality Black Sateen
with white dots at 15c a yard,
12Hc Percales in light and
dark colors, short lengths al
&c a yard.
2 pieces of Black Canna's
Cheviots, so inches wide, will
be sold on Wednesday only al
69c a yard, reduced from 75c
Black Moire and Tafeta
Ribbon, worth 38c and SOC q
yard, at 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-03-15
MARKETS.
WILMINGTON MARKETS,

WILMINGTON MARKETS.
he local wholesale quotations reported
7. n. siayton,
. obage. barrel ....... =, ....s2.50 to s.. 80
rite potatoes, bushei.. >, =. ...... N.lo
Piles, barrel. = ,.-..-.,.,,.3 to S3.75
ions. basket -. .--.. ...,..... ...... .90c
, mons. Messina, box .. $3.50 to s.. 90
gs Del. and Md per doz......... 2Oc
3 lckens. live, pound, =. :. o., ..18 to l4c
apes, keg.. ..-.,,,,,.S3.00 to 81 90
soanuts. dozen,- ...... -. SOC
eel potatoes basket. =. e. .. =. soc
! eet potatoes, barrel. .. ....S2 90 to s. so
rkeys. dressed. per pound. .. ....... zoe
No. oranges. box,r .... ...S2.25 to 81. 80
Philadelphia. March 15.--Wneat. No. ?
/ March and spot. closed at 81. .05ika11 .0e.
I No. 2 Pennsylvania and Delaware red
81 s1.0el6dll .07.
orn,-No. yellow, on track, was
tied 1t 5i1bG55c. and No. mixed closed
5l'lQ5lzc. Car lots on spot: No. 2 in
lort elevator. 5ihGsilkc: steamer, ex-
elevator. 49%Q5Oc; No. in export
yator, 47Aa4sc.
ats sales were reported OF No. ?
ite narural al 5lss952c. and do. clipped,
52lkc.
Evening journal., 1904-03-15
A. D. WARNER ELECTED
DIRECTOR OF P. B. & W.
Selected by Stockholders to
Succeed E. T. Warner.
Deceased ~-


The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Philadelphla, Baltimore q
Washington Railroad was held at the
Broad Street Station yesterday The
only change IN the directorate Of the
company was the election Of A. p.
Warner, Of this city, 10 succeed his
cousin, f. #. Warner, deceased.
The report submitted and approved
by the stockholders covers the period
from November 1, 1902, the date OF
the consolidation Of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore and the Ball
timore q Potomac. to December 81,
1903 the time Of the ending of the fis-
cal year of the new company, and com-
parisons are made with the combined
results of the operations Of the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington & Baltimore and
the Baltimore & Potomac for the Il
months ending December 81, 1902.
The general income account shows
gross earnings Of sl5,7e0el2 an increase
of 81, l,4l9,0l3; operating expenses. 1856
424, an increase Of S1.577, ,592; net earn-
ings, $4.444,4sS, a decrease OF $15S,5s2.
Interest on investments and other
sources amounted to sS55,42l. an in
crease of s121.S47. making a gross in
come Of s5,299, 800, a decrease Of 1885,
731. Fixed charges. rentals and taxes
amounted 10 s2092, 200, an increase of
SS6,129, leaving a net income of S3,-
207, ,709, a decrease OF $72, $50. The en-
tire net income was absorbed IN the
paymen of three . per cent. dividends,
amounting to S9SS,9Sl, and extraordin-
airy expenditures for the elimination OF
grade crossings and additional tracks,
yards and equipment, amounting to
S2.2lS,72S. The credit to the proht and
loss account. which on November /,
1902. amounted to s3,562,3O4, was in
creased by S46,922 in the settlement OF
old accounts. making the total TO the
credit of that account December 81,
1903 Of Ss,609 226.
The aggregate construction and
equipment expenditures for the IA
months were S6,945. All. OF that amount
Sl,4S3,47S was taken care of through the
extraordinary funds heretofore set
aside by the Philadelphia, Wilmington
4 Baltimore and the Baltimore & PO-
tomac; s2,21S.72s was charged to in
come account. and the balance to cap
ital account. In the construction ex-
penditures are items of 81. .269,557 for the
Chester elevated line, S629OSO for the
Wilmington elevated ss5s,2O for addi-
tional tracks and sidings. 1920, 494 for
the Shellpot shops, s216.660 for Shellpoi
and Bayview yards. S617, ,914 for real es-
tate and right Of way, S3O6, 596 for West
Philadelphia elevated freight line, sl54,-
5l2 for telegraph lines, $1567O4 for au-
tomato block signals. S2O1.644 for the
extension of pier No. SO, Delaware
river and S763g5q for eotiinnaanf in
cluding 25 locomotives, tools, machin-
cry, etc.
The company owns $2500O worth oi
the stock Of the Washington Terminal
Company, formed for the purpose OF
building the new Union station in
Washington and I'm addition has ad-
vanced s7S0.344, the Baltimore & Ohio
which is jointly interested. owning a
like amount Of stock and advancing an
equal sum.
The entire outstanding capital stock
Of the Philadelphia, Baltimore & Wash
ington Company is given at S23,4S9, ,150
Evening journal., 1904-03-15

irned and ,nv commissions have now en-
rely ceased. DR.. Greene's Nervura IS in
eed a wonderful medicine, and 1 trust
le cure Of my little boy will be given
ide publicity in order that all children
milarly afflicted may be cured. My fun
: emission IS given 20 PUBLISH THIS testi-
onial for others good"
If your infants or children are sick, give
lem that greatest Of all children's rene
es, Or. Greene's Nervura blood and
srve remedy. This wonderful remedy IS,
,ove all, a family medicine. and its name
a household word in thousands Of
1mes all over the land. It Is made from
IRE and harmless vegetable remedies. is
ilming, soothing and healing to the
srves, and at the same time, STRENGTHENS
I'd invigorates the entire system, restor-
heaithful color TO the cheek. refresh
sleep, strong nerves. stout limbs, and
at bounding health and vitality which
! children should have. 1t is perfectly
fe to give 70 children Of any age, and its
Hatiye and restorative effects are won
rful.
Il is not patent medicine but the pre-
ription Of the most successful living
eciaiist In curing nervous and chronic
seases, Or. Greene. Of 101 Fifth Ave.
ew York City. He has the largest prae,
e In the world, and this grand medical
seovery is the result of his vast experi-
ce, The great reputation OF DR.. Greene
guarantee that his medicine will cure.
I'd the fact that he can be consulted by
yone at any time, free Of charge, per-
nally or by letter. gives absolute as
rance Of the beneficial action Of this
lnderfbl medicine.
RECOMMENDED AND FOR SALE BY
Il. DRIICCIcra
Evening journal., 1904-03-15
NIGHT SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
Small Attendance Causes Board Of Edu
cation to Take This Action.

At the meeting of the Board Of Edu-
cation last night It was decided to dis
continue night school sessions after this
week. Small attendance was the cause
for this action being taken.
A communication was received from
Professor A. II. Berlin, principal at the
High School. requesting clerical assist
ance. 1t is likely that his request win
be granted.
Marion Brown, a teacher Ia School
NO 26, resigned TO take effect March 1.
Ethel II. Cooper was selected 10 sue
ceed Marion Brown, and Ella c. Cor
nell was transferred from School No.
IL to the position made vacant by the
transfer Of Ethel NJ. Cooper.
The treasurer's report for the month
showed a balance IN the fund for new
buildh \ Of S2sS5.17. and a balance In
the funu for current expenses Of S27,-
2O9.67; total S4S,s6o1s.
Evening journal., 1904-03-15
Whist Club to Entertain.

The wilmington Whist Club viii en-
tertain the Penn Club, OF Chester. to-
night. The visitors will come down in
a special trolley car. The prize in the
bowling games OF the winter which
was won by the Chester team, win be
presented This viii be followed by a
banquet.
Evening journal., 1904-03-15
E. B. RILEY

80 styles of white mercer
lied Madras will be sold
Wednesday at 25c a yard,
AT 15c we will close out a
lot Of light weight Piques and
lace striped Lawns.
20 dozen Sample Towels on
sale Wednesday, ranging in
price from 10c to SOC, worth a
third more.
New lace Stocks at 1870.
25c and SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-03-15
A. eIIbsrt Robinson.s VII.

Register Of Wills Bach yesterday
granted letters testamentary on the
estate Of A. Gilbert Robinson to Will
liam f. Robinson. The viii contains
two public bequests, $500 to the HON.
eop~thic Hospitals and $500 to the
Home Tor Friendless and Destitute
Children.
Evening journal., 1904-03-15
&Hill
COS, 0O7, 900 rIarket St.
interesting and Attractive ShOwings Of
New Spring Merchandise

are now the order of the day here There's hardly
ing freight that doesn't bring Of the Fabrics
Novelties or Wearing Apparel for women, misses and chill
issued by the PORTER BLUE STAMP co. this can be cut
and presented Wednesday the 10TH and with
purchase anything over LOO you will receive $500 extra
of this popular Stamp This liberal offer of the Stamp Co.,
in conjunction with the attractive offerings mentioned below
should bring you here Wednesday,