davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
BATTLE AT HAND.
Armies of Japan and Russia Massed
on YaIu River

on HfA RiFEts
Cbefoo. Feb. z0.-Many wild rumor'
are current here, but there is deartf
of reliable news and there is conse
ouently much anxiety felt as to the
latest Developments in the war. 1t II
believed that there has not been
clash of the opposing land forces, but
news Of one is hourly expected. the
two opposing armies are now face te
face and 1t is simply question as &c
which will attack first.
Owing to the fact that the two
armies are unaccompanied by war cor
respondents, there will probably be
some delay In getting the news out at
ter the battle actually occurs. The
Japanese commanders have made
numerous promises to the correspond
ents. but passes to the front have not
been forthcoming, and they are all I'M
der guard and likely to remain there,
according to present indications Ine
Russians, OF course, want no Engllsn'
speaking correspondents with them
and grant no passes. The result OF
this absence of trained observers from
the front explains to great extent
the lack of reliable news and the re-
petition of old news. There Is no
way to get news through the same day
and, even after 1t has passed the CEN
sorship, In many cases it Is held up
and laid aside by official direction.
The report that Russian forces are
in possession of Wiju means that they
are in strong force on the Yalu and
that the Japanese advance will prob
ably soon be checked. The Cars
forces in Manchuria. it Is now be-
lieved, have been underestimated, and
it is believed here that there are
enough under arms to compel the Jap
anese to put forth their best efforts
to gain even a slight advantage in
the first battle. That this is realized
In Toxic is shown by the fact that
transport after transport is discharg-
ing its quota of trained warriors in
Northern Corea and that the Japanese
are holding their advance until the
majority of the troops arrive.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
Will Name Canal Board To-day

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 19.-Governn
Odell will nominate to the senate %
morrow an advisory board of five q
pert engineers to carry out the psl'
Tor the enlargement of the sa'
canals, authorized by the act Of "
legislature and ratified at the Mover
Der election.
The plan contemplated the ezpena
ture of $101, 100000 in the consIne
tlon of a 1000-ton barge waterss
state Engineer and Surveyor BOD.
will be chairman of the commlssal
and will resign his state office TO "
cept the position.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
Two Russian Vessels sf;Ifi-. z--,.----.---..

p, Washington, Feb. 1s.-The Jan.nou.
fror astgr today received a disnates
inom Toxic stating that trust ,Spaten n
information has reached an ~ u9eworthy
suit Of Ni tha 70 the effect that as a re- a.
Rnss; Ir 'ne Japanese attack on tba
Februa n squadron off Port Arthur n no
Retvi"aS O. the Russian battlesbjn
mort 1 an Is stu aground outside ' tbp
mort s .ns Szarevitch was towed ;n rte
At t ~ ana the Pallada is still aS u INTO
sra me entrance of the port kI 1i tbran
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
CHINA COMPLEXITIES SITUATION
BeIIgerents Are Warned Not to Dis
turh Tombs of Ancestors,

New York, Feb. 20.-The Suns Lon
don correspondent cables as follows:
"a communication of the utmost i'm
portance which may add fresh COM
plications to the Far Eastern situa-
ton has, it is said, been handed to
the various governments by the Chin
csc Ministers in Washington and the
European capitals. The Chinese gov
eminent has addressed both Russia
and Japan, reiterating it's intention to
maintain strict neutrality, but declar-
ing that the sanctity of tombs of the
ancestors of the Chinese dynasty at
Mukden and elsewhere must be re
spected by the belligerents.
"China's communication states that
she has troops at Mukden and other
points in Manchuria, and in case
either Russians or Japanese desecrate
the tombs, or in other ways does in
jury to them, orders have been given
tc the troops to vindicate the honor
OF China and meet force with force"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-In conse
quence OF a rush order from the Jap
anese government for locomotives. {
local plant has established a new rec
ord by the construction of seven loco
motives in day. The engines order
ed by Japan are for the military rail
road that viii connect Fusan. on the
southern coast OF Corea, with Seoul
An order calling for 20 locomotives
TO be completed with 80 days. was re.
ceived late In January. Eight of the
20 have already been shipped TO Fin.
san. The remaining ~ Will be shipped
this week.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27

Fanama, Feb. 1S.-Dr. Manuel ANA.
uor was unanimously elected frst
president Of the republic Of Panama
quay Or. Pablo Arosemena. Domin.
~ opaldia and DR.. Carlos Mendosao
were elected to fill tha no Sienuosea
yice'n Teeonu and third "Designato7 or
for M Pbles ,uent. Great preparations
arc pl S sne inauguration of the presiden3
On on = E ICING made, which will take Mace
nov, e1ruary 20. w. w. Russell 't tho
Sta m charge ig d'affaires of the Tnitn nJ
c oea.es legation here was publicI v'' 81
e'''eu oy the Panama government e
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27

shanghai, Feb. 2O.-The British
steamer Hsi Ping, from Chin Wang
lao Tor Shanghai, arrived here TODAY
me captain reports that she was tired
Uh ny tne RUSSIAN ships and forts
wnen seeking shelter in the onter
r 70 of Port Arthur. and thet
sne was then ordered to Dalnv wbare
see was detained four DAYS in snite
VI tne captains protest. The Russia
river TIpo q MandJur has not gone up the
s sa,e' 70 oe dlsmantled, as reported
% ope i, remains at Shanghai in defiance
70 , lne orders of the Chinese officials
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
Afraid Of Tooo.

Paris Feb. 22.-According to the
81 Petersburg correspondent of tbe
rig the Russian government fear.
ing for the safety of the battlesb chs,
0sla6ya and the cruisers Dnm n4, :
D y and Aurora and their con 1vIy
~ torpedo-boat destroyers and trans.
sorts, now at the entrance to the B lS
pea, mas cabled orders to the Admit i,~
III command to return 10 Rrss at q,
Tasers &C once. 1t is known thar =
Japanese flying squadron is lvina q d
wal, walt TO capture this feet shouid Is ~ ~
Tempt to continue its cruise t to ~ a.,
Port Arthur. Use toward
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
-
America Will Send rlaa.

san Francisco, Feb. 2O.-A specia,
~ dispatch to the Bulletin from Wash.
ans'on states that the transports that
nave been held at this port in readin ,,.''
Tor sea for many weeks aro - ,'1,Hess
ron rN se 81 20 China, and that the snya a.
he 10" eva "a ,waarships at Manila will sisn
o SE onu ere to the Orient. The rea saoO
e sfsen lot TINS is that the Wasbingfon
~ c3 believe that China's ohiooa
70 s en- an army north osteD S3eS.
,,o,,. .ne purpose of maintainin1 NY
re.aiy IS really for the nurposo ne 81
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27

New York, Feb. 24.--The American
prints the following copyrighted ais.
patch from its London correspondent
"a dispatch to the Express from
shanghai says: II is Officially stated
mat NJ. Paul I.essar, the Russian Min.
lster TO China, has threatened Lien
rang, the vice-president of the Chin.
csc foreign office. with the direct con.
sequences. II China insists ON the dc.
narture from Shanghai harbor OF The
Russian eunboat Mandjur for which
the japanese cruiser Atsuhima is ly.
ing in wait.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
with Japan's Exhlbls.

Tacoma. Wash. Feb. 24-with The
most valuable cargo ever brought Ia
the Pacific Coast from the Orient. the
american steamship Lyra arrived In
Tacoma today from the Orient. The
i-yra brought the exhibit OF the jap.
anese government for the Louisiana
Exposition at St. Louis. besides a mis-
eellaneous cargo valued at 81 900 600.
II would be impossible TO estimate the
value of the entire cargo. for In the
Nikados exhibit are articles of such
rarity that they are priceless.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
May Send shlns

Washington. Feb. e4--Naval ON
cials are considering earnestly The
STRENGTHENING OF the American Asiatis
fleet, In view Of the vast interests OF
this country Ia the Philippines. In
China and In Corea. and the probable
ity that disturbances may necessitate
their protection az any time. At the
same time there Is desire to avoid
exciting The suspicious of the cid
world powers. lest this Government
may be put In the false light of inter.
ferlng In the Eastern struggle. not.
outstanding our declaration OF alb.
solute neutrality.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
Armlnq Black saa CO..

warsaw, Feb. 22.-Heavy siege guns
are being mounted on the coast n
yersts (ten miles) from Odessa. Thev
VIII cover the approach to the harbor
hussia's feverish military and naval
activity bellies the optimistic official
assurances to the effect that nothing
untoward Is anticipated and that mo
other power is expected to become in.
VOWED In the present conflict.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
Forced to Fire on Rebels.

New York, Feb. ga French n'
steamship which has arrived here
ports that the United States cruise
Newark and Columbia have, says
Herald dispatch from st. Thomas =,
w. l., been forced to fire on me =
minican rebels outside of the Oiu
Santo Domingo because the ina.
gents fired upon an American ~ ~
steamship. The American commsa \.
mas forbidden either party ngnus
within the city limits. Great dlsuT n
and starvation prevails in Santo "
mingo City.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27

r. london, Feb. 2O.-The Tanenoa
st,ns mere received an officiaI SSe, le
H 1ao from Toxic tonight s 81, qecia !,
was was not true that anv Iano SAYING IT
ali me-, neca various naval engagement re- any any
made s Th repairs had already b ei,u
intact me me Japanese feet rem osen
r ,s1, an, rms message also denia na ~
from, ,S snat the Japanese were ' Ss,, ene
a it sne neighborhood Of E,u uriven
e esse, sklrmish in which 15n N'I ISow
sse were taken Prisoners LOU Japan
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
America Is Criticised.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 22.-The re.
tusal OF the Commander of the United
states sunboat vicksburg to unite
win tue Commanders OF other foreign
warships at Chemulpo to protest
against the fighting there on Febru-
airy ' which resulted in the loss of the
RUSSIAN warships variag and Koreitz
ana the fact that the Vicksburg did
not take on board any of the snrviv.
ing kaasssn soldiers has created much
unfavoranle public comment here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
Fire losses Are ssf. 100000.

Baltimore, Feb. 22.-The BaillIs,,
Underwater in its issue tomu .n,s,
VIII print list of all the IRE DIN psw
ance companies involved in the .sd p n
more fire. The total loss is sS-'' N
$40, of which $6,O00,000 falls on IN u
local companies. The estimated w.
OF salvageSis $1,769,700. which ls sa,s
net loss to the insurance conlpa~s
OF $Sl .O95, 100. 1t has been isa'SS N
mat many of the large wholesals .s ~
goods houses formed an lnsu''@
pool among themselves.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27

Paris, Feb. 19.-The hearing o. I'M. IA
case of the Republic OF Colu nsa,
against the Panama Canal Col lasbs
In which the former seeks 10 plsI ri
the Panama Canal Company frou a-sf
ing Its property rights to ,~ ,rsrr
government, to compel the COM n
TO admit the representatives u u
iombia to its future meetings was
lourned today until March 8.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
BATTLE on LAND.
Russians Badly Beaten In Engage
ment on YaIu River.

st. Petersburg. Feb, 22.--Authority
which prohibits doubling yeracity OF
the report. in spite of the official dis
patches stating that nothing Is taking
place and everything is perfectly
quiet, says, outpost engagements have
taken place on the Yalu resulting In
the Russian advance guards being
driven back with considerable losses,
which are estimated at 900 lives, but
whether this means those who fell on
the Yalu or the entire Russian losses
since. the commencement of the war
is not exactly clear.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
'o MOT WAIT FOR WAR NOTICE
Japan attacked the Russian r,s.
'ore Relations Were srokes ~.

St. Ni Pete goFh, Feb. 2O.-rhe Herald,s
as fol II,ersourg correspondent ca I,I
to ali forsi. The fact is now knows vS
to care asplelgn nations that accord Jm u
for the az calculations made alIow Ing 8
attact r u,aerence in time, the t ornaaee
took n,s upon the ships at Port SrtS,,u
ca Ts pace FAC one hour before NJ K Kr.nur
that d; =. ene foreign Office to anno,n % =
br ss uip 10 relations had announce hn
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27

e,s ntnoon, Feb. pa spec,o, -.
press of '1 ere that the Dowage TAi En,i
legation S hum Is dead. The Chin m,,
the repor mere has heard nothin ,nes Sc
Fmprs e9i'ea death Of the Dowss .o Oh
Canton rss, and discredits it TS e,tse
sonrc Yn o nor Hong Kong is a r rSi,eher
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27

Columbus. o.. Feb. 24.-Separate
ballots viii be taken In the House and
senate at noon on March for the
election OF q successor TO the late
senator Hanna and joint session viii
De held at noon on March to declare
the result. This is provided in
POINT resolution introduced and adopt-
ca IN the Senate tonight, and which
VIII De ratified by the House tomor.
row.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
larne Force Ennaned.

Niu Chwang, Feb. PA japanese
victory Is reported near the Yalu river
but is uncomfortable from any source
According to the report current here
q large part of the forces Of both Rus
SLAMS and Japanese we're engaged. The
Russians are said to have lost several
thousand men. There are no details
of the engagement obtainable.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-27
Philippine commIssIoner conf,rr,.d

Washington. Feb. 24.-The Senate
today confirmed w. Cameron Forbes
OF Massachusetts. to be a member of
the Philippine Commission and to sue
csei as secretary of the Department
n Commerce and Police, Luke r.
Wright.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
SOLILOQUY OF A LITTLE POODLE.

I am just little French poodle, but
I have troubles of my own and while
1 can't talk them to the distress of
others. I can have reveries that almost
break my heart. 1 am all white,
etched with lines of yellow about the
ears, tail, and mouth. / heard q lady
say that these dainty lines bring out
my beauty. That beauty Is my Trouble.
for on account OF 1t l am a valuable
pampered pet dog. who on rainy JUICY
days must set at the broad French
plate glass window on a silken cushion
and watch the joy of the ordinary little
yellow dog across the street as ha
romps and gambols in the mud ana
slush, and banks with vicious glee az
the street car as 1t flies past him. His
companion is q little pickaniny who
seems to know he will jump off the
track Just in time to escape being
ground TO q pulp.
Now and then when I wish oh so
much TO go out and join in the fun l
feel q ray of hope that can make my
mistress understand. jump down
run to her put my fore paws on her
lap, bark in my most pleading tones,
wN3 my tail, eloquently lick her hand:
walk on my hind legs. crouch own ar
roll on my back-thats all the lla-
guaTe l know-but she won't under
stand She even mistakes the tears
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

In my eyes for evidence of a cold
love her; we dogs high. or low class.
have way Of loving our owners be
they high or low class But she won't
understand. She pets me and says:
Dear little dog: How she loves me-"
and then she cOngratulates me that I
fell into such HANDS when l was sold"
Sold. isn't that numiiiatinE? That
little yellow dog was never sold. lie
vas only a stray dog, and he and the
little pickaniny took = fancy to each
other. Theirs is voluntary partner
ship. That little Niger loves that
common street dog for the Joy they ind
in each other, NV mistress loves me
for the pride she has In nv nigh bred
beauty. and ometines realizing this l
snap at the fine ladies Who exclain to
her Isn't she a beauty" I'd rather
be the uglicst little mongrels and sit
today in the sunshine by thar little
pickaniny and eat pot liquor and corn
bread. ana bounce up occasionally to
have romp, or fight with the other
little street dogs that come nv way
II must be fine to feel the mud ooze
between your toes cu . rainy day. or
on & bright day TO feel the sunshine's
warmth as you bask In r. or at will
20 Il II n the shade &C . biz tree.
Yes "" al have TT }u5les of our own.
Pity kind folk the du~~h rampered
htt!V poodle who can't tel! his
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

guests we're Misses Annie Holt, Lizzie
Pickett, Laura Smith, Sarah Halls and
Jennings and Messrs. Jennings, Alex
CasSelis, John Elmore and Tom Fitz-
patrick
Miss Kathleen Cook and Ethel Thorn
rs of Atlanta, Ca. are the guests of
Miss jeanette Robinson at her home
ilillview on corner of Carter Hill and
Norman Bridge roads.
Mrs, Florence Davenport will leave
this morning with Mrs J. r. Wing and
Mr. and Mrs. T. Mattox to Atlantic
City where they will spend three
months
Miss Ada Dittler and Miss Eva
Friend, of Atlanta, are visiting Miss
Julia Brickman, at 629 s. McDonough
street
Miss Ada Dittler and Miss Eva
Friend are visiting Miss Julia Brick
man. at b29 South McDonough Street.
Misses Ethel and Annie Sykes were
among the guests al the afternoon par
ty at Picket Springs on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tucker have
gone to Pensacola to make that city
their home for the future
Miss Hattie Hutchinson of Detroit is
the guest of Mrs. .. o. BULGE at her
home 400 Dexter Avenue
Mrs w. L. Beasley, accompanied by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dexter
and family of Birmingham, left yes
terday to spend the summer camping
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
bcuSe FURNISHINGS

The only thing be considered in this connection is-do
you need the the quality the very best the
prices absolutely unimpeachable.
36-nch Bleached Linen, for shirt waists &c,...... 32c
9O-nch Linen Sheeting heavy . ..... $1.12
Soft finish shrunk Indian Head Domestic 36nch ID 12c
inch II lie
81x90 Plain Hemmed full bleaced hand Sheets 54c
Extra large and heavy Bed Spreads artistic patterns $1.19
21x47 heavy nged and cored border pure Damas
Towels .......... ...... II 1-2c
1896 Coored border Damasl Towels. ..... 12 1,2c
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

- w. slNS' Ga with Hr.
I.sH'r i"'ni'N W delight, His
~, n.'u :" o. a sistcF OF Tom brown
al -" r'|"l -,nTta - -" Tulva~sity
I-.E '''' W'H3 @!s.'a~'Ii5nel in peace
~ VIZ. re re H. IT, 80 nc n
S l,, '''''T 'rf'ni Of my h"rh99i will
eau !Ar Ger I tha best. Amen"
,.ir7' 'ahriSs .. H2@t nee Miss
C..,'lt o., 'oipmbu". Ca, is TIC
guest OF Hrs MaTvperi Parker At the
nome or her pare rs. Mr. and Ms. r.
'o'''
~,
WI ana Mrs L. Harris and sons
'eI,a HI."h' nav returned from Ponsa-
ia, 80 '"N'Hs spent several weeks on the
""' S"''''
NJ" 'l'4"F davidson md daughter
r 80 N"'P tNIIson, left yesterday for
N' ana MIS-. Harry Davidson.
,,,.a
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
ABIRTHDAY PARTY.

The hospitable home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sutherland Noble presented a
gala scene yesterday afternoon, when
the young friends of their son. Master
Pelham Noble, gathered to celebrate
his fifth natal anniversary.
The merry crowd of young folk was
Joined at Bloemfontaine by their host.
and jolly hay ride brought them to
their destination. There. old fashion
ed games were zen regle." and The old
and young Wed with each in dropping
the handkerchief" stealing sticks"
Jumping rope" and Il spy" 1t was
an animated and beautiful scene. On
the lawn, groups of merry, bright-eved
children, daFting hither and thither
like gay BUTTERFLIES. To the right an
orchard, grooming with the weight of
luscious sun-kissed fruit. while to the
west, the sunset was painting MASTER
pieces on the distant horizon, with
deep mystical shadows as back
ground candy pull where each tot
managed goodly share of the link
ed sweetness long drawn out" a nav
ride back to the cars. and hona again
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

at Manitou and Twin Lakes. Colorado
They will visit the Worlds Fair at st
Louis, before returning home.
Mrs. Joseph Kern Maxwell and chill
dren will go to the country for a visit
of several weeks before leaving for
their home in Washington, D. c.
Misses Louise Robertson and Anderson
Walter of Snowden, are spending a
few days with Miss Belle Stuart on
Holcomb street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Langham have
gone to Cumberland Island where they
will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor H. Hanson have
moved into their home. No. 622 South
Court street.
Mr.. Willard Westcott of Opelika ia
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Frank Hall nm
Sayre street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Shaw have re-
turned from a visit to friends in NASH
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A, Hanson bavo
gone to Tuscaloosa to make their bon,o
Miss Floy Smith is visiting relatives
In Opeiika and Lafayette.
Mrs. Virgil Griffin and children have
gone to Blount Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans entertain.
ed number of friends at a picnic on
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
Carpet Department

IF YOU REMAIN AT HOME you sleep in peace un-
der of Pamer 100nch turnover double thread
Canopy Mosquito Nets worth $3.50, Monday. $1.9S
IF YOU GO travel in great comfort with one
of brass trimmed heavy bumper fine flat top four
center band TRUNKS, 36-inch $40 3s-nch $79S
4O-inch $40.
Take along genuine hide linen lined Suit Case at $449
Hang your hat of our Hat Trees Monday. 49c
Flowers show to advantage Flower Stands Monday
China Mating 116 thread warp, worth $780, 5000
Jap Mating Carpet patterns worth $1,000, $1,000
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

Senior lesson was Miss Augusta
Woodruff. The members of the nor
NAL class completed their sixth exam
ination on Thursday. 1t included ques-
tions on books of the Old Testament
from Psalms through Habappuk.
The program for next Thursday will
be as follows;
Primary Lesson-NTiss Johnnie Speer.
Junior Suggestions-Mrs. William
Birney.
ruff
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

for TIE tired, happy band. So another
happy evening for the little ones was
gathered iEto the PAST. The guest
wcr" Joseph Maxwell. Lucia Maxwell,
Edwin Maxwell, Birmingham; Josep':
Smith, Leila Smith, Birmingham; Den
iSon Lcd"ard, katherine Anderson.
Ledya"i Devices. Annie X. Watts.
FlousnoY Watts. Elirich Johnson. Nit
tie Holt, Amelia Moulton, Tom Jones.
i-llic Jones, Eugene Barrett, VIII Bar
ret May Barrett.
NOTICE MAGAZINE CLUB.
The Magazine Club will meet Friday
afternoon, July 18th, at o'clock. with
Mrs. c. l.. Ruth.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
bottoms

Are small your estimation until your face becomes moist;
sng you you need BATH want to perfume
son or would like letter. and then these little things
important in the order in which they
Booths Violet Tacum Powder large size, Monday only lie
DeYsmpers Antisepc Fluid, equal to Darbys. 21c
Blue Seal Vaseline double size, ........... sc
Hirshs Machine Oil. DC
Crescent Witch Hazel large size SO
Triple Extract of Carnaon, any quantity, the ounce 22c
Violet and Roger Gaets Toilet Soaps Carnaton, Violet
Sandal Wood Lilac Blanc 19c
Eronob D;n;tv Writing Pads AS sheets 14c
Eob DIVINITY Fnvelones - ....... Sc
caon. T;oud Paste and Powder each ~ 15c