davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-04

Why harp on Schilling's Best moneyback, when there S nobody wants the moneyf
 Ask your grocer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
PICTORIAL REVIEW OF NOTABLE EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

Z . ~ ~ !! . -.
back and convince them that We did not
kill you. lfsyou cun do this Will Will
Hil.gly ht you back again." She protests
heriinnocenoe as strongly as ever. q
Captain Scllaadt has announced that he
may ask for$iL change OF venue. Publica-
tons concerning the case and alleged to
be erroneous are the basis for such acton.
one publication referred to8alleged that
tire authorities based their murder charge
against Mrs. Bachtcl3on an alleged quar-
rel between the 6lnc ther and her daugh-
ter, Myna. in which the lntter was AZ
s.scd to have been overheard by neigh
&borS to say:
I, ..Tf YOU don't let up on me shall tell
what you helped to do to Mabel.
DR.. DaCosta of Philadelphia, may be
summoned by the defense to combat tho
commemorative blood experts.
Il The case will bo tried in the following
order: Ecksteln, Wlesenberger, three
Eochtel children, and, last, Mrs. Bech-i
tel The trials arc expected to begin
h Monday # sss 4 5 VI oga 3s if5s n 3& y y$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
PROMINENT YOUNG MEN
JOIN LAWYERS RANKS


out of the twenty-four applicants for
law licenses before the Supreme Court
of Appeals at the examination held mere
ON Friday seventeen were successful inc
papers we're gone over by the Judges ana
lilo result announced on yesterday.
Among tho Richmond men IN tho suc-
cessful list are Assistant Secretary Of mo
Commonwealth j. G. llanltins ana MI.
John B. I4ightfoot. lr.
rho full list OF successful applicants Is
4 Julian Ragby, West Point, Va
II. III. Iirunback, Lexington, vh.
Thomas Coleman. Charlottcsvilic W.
A. +, Fnrrier, Pearishurg. w,
George Petrlo l'Ishburne, charlol'es-
VILE Va.
FLOYD a, IIudgins, Newport News, W.
j. G. .IIankns, Richmond, va,
John B, Lightfoo, ~, Rchmona, W.
A *, Morrison, charlottesville VI,
~. 10 Nelson, Culpeper VA,
AZ. II. Price. ,Jr,, Charlottesvilln' w
Howard ". Smith Broad Run, E'''l-
thomas Templc, Charlottesville, va,
sidney Teiser, Norfolk, va,
r. B. Woodson. Cumberland, VA
Francls Byrd Winston, Hanover va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
THE RULING PASSION
STRONG UNTO THE END
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)

(SpeciaI to The Times-Dspatch)
NEW YORK. Jan. 9.---igan 1t Is re-
ported that Russell Sage has given up
active business. ana the aged financier
may be expected TO come forth with the
periodical denial that he is out Of the
harness. 1t was said in Wall Street to-
day that Mr.. Sage. needing the treaties
OF his wife, and friends, now goes down
occasionally only, accompanied by an at
tendant, and then stays hut for an hour
or two. Mr.. Sage was eighty-seven years
old on his last birthday and until his
illness Il year ago was In robust health:
He recovered from the. attack and seemed
to be himself again. but he has never
since shown Ills accustomed interest in
his business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
THE MOTHER WANTED
THE NEGRO KILLED.

Especial to The I'ir.ies- Dspatch.)
WILKES BARRE. Jan. 9.-There was
al, exciting scene in the Mayors Court
loom to-day. John champion. 4 negro,
was arraiglled, charged with commit
ting an assault on a white girl named
Lottie Shannon. Hampton was out
sleigh riding on Wednesday, evening".
On a corner Hampton say Dorothy War
riner and the Shannon girl. He invited
them TO take q ride. The girls thought
the man III tho sleighswis ~ friend whom
they knew. 1,lley Jumped into the
s:.ig H., When they discovered that
Hampton was a negro they became hys
5terlcal. Miss Warriner jumped from the
sleigh, but the Shannon girl Was held
fast. She claims the negro assaulted
her. Hampton was, arrested yesterday
ano, given a hearing this morning.
S The mother of the Warriner girl was!
in court, and while the Mayor was cx-
'amining tlae prisoner she cried out: n 81
''If there is u man of spunk in this
room, letqhm get a revolver and shoot
the niggcr."
No one responded. The Mayor held
the prisoner under $1,000 bail, and in de-
fault he was committed to jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
THE MISER'S GHOST
SHOWED HIM MONEY.
50 Wainwright Says, and He
Has Old Man Bcrlin's SlS7
to Prove 1t,
Especial 10 Tho rimes-D -Dispa,ch.)

RI
NEW, YORK, Jan, 9--When William
Berlin, an eccentric old miser. residing
at Little silver n, j., died II fnw years
ago, II search was made for the money
he was known to possess, but not u penny
could DO found,
William Wainwright, however, could
not glvo UP lie hope df finding tho mon-
cy, and obtained permission from Joseph
Y. Holmes, owner of the house. to tear
II down, Every stick OF timber Was care
fully examined MS It Was razed. No
money WAS found, but Wainwright felt
sure 1t VAS somewhere about the
place,
lio says that n few nights ago he had
II dream, in which tho ghost OF Berlin
led linn to the ruins OF the OIL house
and pointed out to him under the chiin-
ney tin spectacle case,
When wainwright awoke IN the morn-
Ing his dream WAS stll vivid and he
dressed In u hurry, Went 70 the spot
ana found the spectacle case In the
place pointed ont by tho miser's ghost,
lie opened 1t and slST in bills fell out
Wainwright Is not yet satisfied, and be-
lleves he Will have 4nofe Dreams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Rec MULLEN
and GATES,
Governor Montague and Judge.
Witt Act Sin1ulta-
neously.
THEY WERE TREATED KINDLY.
Friends Were as Nice to Them.
as Possible Letter From
Buchanan.
Buchanan.

I w. II. Mullen and Sidney Gates. who
were convicted some months ago in the
Hastings Court OF criminal libel. and
who, on Monday last were sent to Jail
by Judge Witt III default of the pay
nent Of $3.50 each assessed against them
in the way or fines, were released yestcr-
day.
Messrs. George D. Wise and Charles
M. wallace were final counsel for Null
len and Gates. Both men were treated
with great kiindess by their friends.
Governor Montague without the
Knowledge of the proceedings, had mes
sengcr on the way to the jail with papers
of pardon, ordering their release.
Thus the men In either event would
have been free, but as 1t was they re-
ceivcd Il double-barrelled release, neither
of the authorities having any knowledge
that tho other contemplated acting upon
the cases.
Mullen and Gates were in Jail five days
They were convicted Of publishing
libclous matter concerning Mr.. G.. b.
Buchanan, superintendent of the Passen-
ger ana Power Company, during the re-.
cont street railway. strike here.
GOVERNORS REASONS.
In issuing the pardon papers Governor
Montague gavc out the following state
ment, along with atlettcr written by Mr..
Buchanan in the interest Of tho men:4
"W. Fl. Mullen and Sidney Gates were
Jointly convicted of criminal libel q t the
November term 1903, OF tho Hastings
Court of the city OF Richmond, and SON
fenced TO Il fine of $3.50 each. Upon the re-
quest OF a5large number Of citizens tho
prosecuting attorney and Mr.. c. B. Buch-
unan, the person against whom the Of
fence was committed, and whose letter
make IL part thereof, am fopinion
that the ends Of Justice will be met by
n remission OF tho fines imposed, which
/ hereby direct
MIR. 5BuCIIANAN's LETTER
A COPY OF Mr.. Buchunun's letter to the
Governor is MS follows
Richmond Va; Jan. S, 1901,
Ills Excellcncy, a. ]. Montague, Governor
Of Virginia.:
Sir,-I am Informed that you layc hcen
urged TO exercise executive clemcney IN
tho case Of Mcssrs. Mullen and Gates.
who are now confined iu jail for failure
Ia puy fines imposed for the publication
of a libclous article about myself some
time since.
While the uffensc OF which these men
we're convicted was IN my judgment with
out justification of excuse, yet l feel That
their conviction was vindicated my rep
lltation and the law. ! also feel that their
further punishment, while of no public
benefit, would tend to intensity any feel
Ing Of unlagonlsm between different
mrmbcrs Of the community, which 1t Is
most desirable toflvoid,
If, therefore, You can consistently par
don these men and order their release
from prison, should DO much srltlf1eu
10 SEQ this done.
Very respectfully.
fsIrned) C.hR, BUCHANAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
DROVE. HIM .55
TO II YMEN'SS ALTAR.
Especial % .Tho Times-Dispatch.)

M Especial to The .Tmes-Dispatch)
S MIDDLETOWN. N. Y.,8Jan. 9.-Revi
Charles Howlnnd Goodman, pastor Of ST..
Paul's NEethodist Episcopal Church, to-
day announced his engagement to A'na
Frances, d,lughtcr$o OF Mr. and Mrs. James
IT Grover OF Wilmington, Del About
three weeks ago tho clergyman returned
to his bachelor, quarters, and on entering
found himself besieged by&about thirty
five Of the teachers in tho Sunday school.
who read original poetry on matrimony
to him and fed him sweetmcats. At tho
first opportunity he went to Wilmington
ard the announcement followed. Mr..
Cookman is a graduate of Drew Theolog-
ical College, and was assistant pastor OF
Grace Church, New York, in 1901 and 1907.
He has a record for performing mar
riaEe ceremonies in this city, having oftl-
clatcd at twcnty-six weddings since he
ca mo here. ti57 fAsf@2 tAt}5-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

Mr.. Thomas II. Bigger. assistant clerk
Of the House Of Delegates. has received
uNlettcr from Mr. III. Il. Cocntrander,
n magistrate In Durham. South Africa,
asking for Il copy Of the law In Virginia
against the internlarriugo of the whito
and black races, with the view to maxi
Ing a crusade on this line in his colin-
try. N
Nlr. Bigger has two brothers-ln-.a in
South Africa. as well as a friend, who
gave the magistrate his address.
THE CORRESPONDENCE.
The letter of Mr.. Colentrander, together
with Mr. Biggers reply, is as follows:
Magistrates Department.
Durham, Natal South Africa,
Notember 10, 1903.
Thomas Bigger, ESD, Richmond, Va:
Sir,-A mutual friend ofsotlrs, Mr.. W..
r. M. Kellam, has supplied me With your
address,
understand that in your State a law
exists prohibiting marriage between
whites and blacks. II this Is So / shu4
DO extremely obliged II you Will kindly
obtain and send me nc opy Of the statute
in question desire to start Il crusade
against such marriages here.
Thanking you in anticipation, believe
mo
Yours faithfully,
II, CoLENTR4hNDER,
@ Magistrate.
Mr.. Biggers reply is as follows;
January .. 1904.
II. n. Colentrandcr, Durham, Natal soutll
Africa: ,o,,,
Sir,--I am In receipt Of yours OF 18TH
November, inquiring as to tho tNlrslhnt
a f1ta N ga inst mtSCeRenaLlOI1.#'a #'a s-.4
In reply enclose you extracts from ~"
Code OF Virginia. which have computed I,
with tic assistance Of my friend linn.
Charles NJ Wallace, Jr Nearly ~ thn
Southern States have similar laws, nhu
wc hope that the principle may eM.eau ~
Nfricn. If thero is any further mfornla-
.lion Will be glad to furnish 1t.
Yours faithfully,
THOMAS H. BIGGER,
Assistant Clerk House Of Delegates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
CANNON STARTLES
SOCIETY With BOW

(Special TO The -Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, Jan, 0--The feature
of the Presidents reception to tho dlplo-
n,atlu corps was unquestionably Speaker
Cannon's new society bow Every one
agrees upon this. and a6ds that nothing
like ii was ever seen ~ washington
society before.
Even the beautiful new blue kimona Of
tbL Chinese minlst'er was forgotten ana
the, Speaker became tho most opserYcd
person present.
Cannon's bow Is n cross between II
.rigeon wing" and 4 courtesy. He makes
IT by holding his arm perfectly rigid and
sweeping IL backward Ike u man would
throw u ten pin ball. At the same time
ho places his right foot back, bringing y
down OH the floor With loud stamp
trnis has the effect OF throwing his head
,IorWard and L9werlpG " at the same time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
.LOW-CUT GOWNS NOT
FOR CARDINALS EYES
(SnccInl n The Times-Disnntc tcI,,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
ROME, Jan. 9.-NIenbers of the "I3lack
Society" an organization composed Of
the, faithful of the Holy See, are much
disturbed over the announcement that
the Pope has written to NJ. Martins dan
tas, the Portuguese ambassador, and the
dean of the corps of diplomats accredited
to the Vatican, expressing the desire that
women should not wear low-cut gowns
at receptions attended by cardinals and
other prelates.
Great excitement has been aroused by
tho Pope's action, especially among the
women Of the diplomatic corps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
A CHILD is BORN
WHILE FIRE RACES
Rcscuers Garry Mother and Babe
to Safety Through the
Smoke.
Especial to The Times- -Dispetah)

81 . d
NEW YORK, Jan. 9,-When. tho fire
broke out lust night In tho basement Of
tho seven story tenement house at No.
214 canal Street and tho halls began to
ell with block smoke from burning cot
ton goods the hundred old Italian tenants
fled in terror half clothed, to the street
ana the roof. In II rear room OH tho
third floor OF the building was Mrs. Del
.cmica Pirm i'll, about to become moth
or. In the excitement the women neigh
.bors who had Offered her assistance fled,
In the midst or the uproar the child was
born. ~.
Oncs OF tho women who had been with
Mrs plrr Informed Patroman u. j.
Murphy. OF the Elizabeth Street Station,
OF her situation. shortly after the ire
men arrived. battalion Chief sloan,
T,remnn Anthony Pogg Of Engine No.
Is, ana Murphy, went to the plrrl apart
ment. ,,,.
,rhe men took mother and child on II
mattress, though the snake nearly blind
cd all.
Mrs. Plrrl and The infant were treated
temporarily and removed to the Lying
In Hospital. 1t was said there late last
night that both were doing nicely.
u. .f y VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
CASE OF JOHN BOWLER.

CASE OF JOHN BOWLER
Another case was that of John Bowler,
n white, man, who IN cold blood muir
dered and robbed 4 man named Rogers.
lie, too was tried. BY strategic np-
peal to the sympathy of one of the jury
men, Squire Thomas tied the jury up,
and got his man off with SIX years. He
served his time, married and turned into
a good citizen. H. .t5 \ E
Other cases we're tho Littlepagc forg-
I cry case; the case OF Hortel.g;i Federal
Soldier. charged with numbering another
soldier by throwing him into q well;s the,
case of Martha Morris, charged with
Rinfnnticidc; the case of Charles II. Lee
md Barbour Miller. who were hanged
for murder: the case of Nicholas. the
murderer. who was also hung, and of
Morris Hopkins, who was executed for
killing Il white man. One of the most
recent OF the cases was that OF Parker,
the gold-brick man, who skipped his bail
and has never been found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED,
9. c. Johnson, Of Portsmouth,
Nav Get a New Trial.

l'ho Supreme Court of Appeals yester-
day granted a writ of error and superse-
dcus in The case OF @ .. Johnson, "'
who WAS convicted ~ INC
Corporation Court OF that city ana sehT
tenccG to two years IN the penltentlafy
for forgery.
Johnson Is represented here By Messrs.
Bland and Hope and Ohm ". llapper,, Z and !, ad
III the lt;Weri court VAS that or forging
the name OF his late wife, Ella y. joins
son, toin. paper purportlng " be AglS last
WILL and teSllm0nSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
.SETH. LOWS AMBITION
NOT YET SATISFIED
Especial to The s-Dispatch)

Especial to Inc IlmcS-DlSpatci)
NEW YORK, Jan. ?,--'rhe suggestion
comes from close personal and political
friends or cN-Mayor Seth Low thnt lc.
believes he could recover his political
prestige by becoming n member OF the
lower house of Congress. They assert
that the duties of n congressman would
be very much To his taste. besides giving
him experience in nationnl affairs Mr..
Low would probably seek All election from
tho Thirteenth District now represented
.hy Francis Burton Harrison. The dis
trct was carved out for Republican
stronghold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
FIVE DAYS IN JAIL
FOR SAYING "DAMN!w

Especial to The -Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, Jan. ?,--Fivo days in Jail
for using the word ''damn'' is the pen
atty put Yesterday upon Jacob Walker.
OF jamaica, Queens Borough, by Mag
sistrate Healey at Far Rockaway.
Walker was noisy Wednesday night
on Washington Street, Jamaica. a po-
lcemnn watched him. Walker had just
shouted damn" when no was arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

10 Kill her. lie walked by the river,
Ennk with her. one night, but could not
summon courage to throw her in. At
another time he gave her a dose of pol
son, but 1t Md. her sick, and he was
sorry for her.*and gave her some mcdi-
enc that pulled her through. Finally
h. borrowed IL Disto. ana took his wife
on lonely walk through some Hcnrico
We dds. The couple sat upon n tree
trunk. Tls. murderer placed the pistol
he side the head Of mis- wife and shot her.
Tho ball glanced. lie choked her and
stamped her to death. and then left
tho body II was discovered and iden-
tsiied; Phillips was arrested, tried and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

the whole constituting a movement oi
moro novelty than grace
rho Speaker thinksFrc highly of this
mode or gcntccl fsalutation, and says with
some pride that l.s learned It years ago
" hen hc attended country dances in llll-
nois Sg 4
Until his election as Speaker, Mr.. Can. IAN.
non had not been seen much IN society.
He likes those parties which arc held OK
ci,IsiveIy for men. and where The 4nlita-
items arc not too exact. fsgIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
DAUGHTERS SPIRIT
MUST CLEAR HER
1snecjal 10 rhe Times. plspntcho

(special TO Thc Times pispatcho
ALLENTOWN, PA, Jan, 0--Frlends
of Mrs Bechtel, who have seen lier' say
that Tho aged woman Is sho"'i's nc
strain OF the ordeaa through Wi'ieh sllo
She is said To plead pteously for tho
.rplrit OF her murdered daughtcr to come
back and clear. the family Of lh" awful
clurge Of murder
"oh. Mabeh" she cries. "oilly c9mS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
PUP|LSM BEAT TEACHER
INTO INSENSIBILITY

Especial To Tho Times -Dispatch.)
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, jan. 9.-Pro-
ressor Runyan, of this city, who teaches
at Camp Creek, two miles east or Hunt
.ington, has been assaulted by students
and eaten into insensiblllty.
The teacher had previously whipped ono
of the pupils, His condition to-day Is
considered critical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

FAMOUS CASES IN EARLY
DAYS or COMM ONWEALTH
Ionfcssion Of Jctcr Phillips, Wife
Murderer, 10 His Counsel.
Other Criminals Re
called From tile
Realm Of the
Forgotten.

Before another month has ended, the
County Court system of Virginia. hoary
with age antedating the Commonwealth
1taclf. Will hnvo become q mcmoryEof
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03

these departments have been reor-
ganized into a Conservato tory, which
offers exceptional opportunities for
the ensuing year. In addition to ex-
cellent private instruction, members
of the Conservatory enjoy numerous
advantages in the way of choral sing
ing, ensemble practice, musicales by
both teachers and pupils, etc. There
has also been arranged for 1904-05
an extensive series of recitals and lee
lures on Art, Music, Travel, History
Of Art and other subjects Of general
interest, which will bring into touch
with the school many of the strong
est and most talented artists that our
country affords.
To those interested, catalogues CIV
ing full information regarding all
lines Of work will be sent on applica-
ton to 2118 Pleasant avenue Mime
apolis, MINI. Olive Adele Evers,
Principal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
l8c Hose, PIC

Hosiery for man, woman or
child can be provided Thursday at
IL 1-2c a pair. # you paid 1Sc
you would get full value for your
money.
Ladies black, Isle finish lace
hose, in three patterns, and plain
black cotton hose with double
soles, heels and toes, at IL 1-2c
a pair.
Children s extra heavy, ribbed
black cotton hose, very elastic,
sizes 6 to 10 inch, IL 1-2c a pair.
Mems 2-thread black cotton
hose, Isle finish, high spliced heels
and toes, IL 1-2c a pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
STANLEY HALL BUILDINGS.

To parents Wishing to give their
daughters the best Of training, edu-
Gators thruout the Northwest un-
hesitatingly recommend Stanley Hall
as an institution possessing in a
marked degree the essential charac-
teristics of a first-class school.
There all grades Of work are main
tanned, from the first primary to the
third year Of the college course. The
faculty is composed of cultured wom-
en- of liberal education and broad ex-
perienoe. The classes are small, thus
insuring to each pupil that individual
attention necessary to the most sat-
isfactory results. Such is the strength
of the work that the Stanley Hall
certificate admits students without
examination to Wellesley, Smith, Vas
sar and other leading colleges for
women.
Owing to the demands for increased
facilities in music, art and elocution,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
PARKER SMILES ON
DEVERY, EX-CHIEF

&. New York, Aug. s.--After being
thrown out of the state convention
and barred from Tammany Hall for
Two years, William S. Devery has
been invited to visit Judge Parker at
Esopus ard has decided to accept the
Invitation. Amid the cheers Of his
followers the best chief of police New
York ever had" last night read the
note he had received, he said, from
Judge Parker's secretary, ac-
by the Devery association. In this
note the judges secretary is quoted
as saying the candidate would be
pleased to receive "the CHIEF" and his
friends after the notification. Dew
cry has decided the trip will be made
Aug. IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
Hannnnocks

A trio Of illustrations to show
how temptingly hammocks are
priced:
Woven cotton hammock with
head rest, stretcher and valance,
wood bar at foot, $1.25 quality,
98c.
Fine woven cotton hammock,
stretcher, deep valance and wide
lay back pillow, wood bars at both
ends, reduced from $3.50 to
$1.75.
Heavy woven cotton hammock
with stretcher, wide plated val
ance, lay back pillow, wood bars
at both ends, reduced from $500
to 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
Embroidery Strips

The special sales counter will be
the scene Of distribution of max
ers' trial strips of embroideries
at a big saving from the usual
cost. They include dainty cam
brio and nainsook insertions, edg-
ings and founcings, for which you
always have abundant use. Such
values as these should bring a
throng Of eager buyers.
15c and zoe values, at 1Oc a
yard.
zoe and 25c values, at IL 1-2c
a yard.
26c values, at 15c yard.
2sc and 39c values, at 1Sc a
yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
Good Apron Values

Who would think of wasting
time and patience making them
when such dainty spic and span
aprons can be had for so little?
You'll get good moneys worth
by supplying your needs from
these:
White lawn serving apron, tuck
ed and finished with 6 in. tucked
ruffle, 25c value, at 1870.
White lawn serving apron, fin-
ished with hemstitching and en-
broidery, Soc value, at 39c.
White lawn tea aprons, round
effect, with ruffle, pocket and wide
ties, Csc.
India linon tea apron, with tuck
ed ruffle, pocket and ties, worth
Soc at 39c.
Fine India linon tea apron, fin
ished with ruffle and embroidery
4useItlOn, QUO.
Maids apron Of India linon
with bib and bretelles, Csc.
Maids apron of India Iinon
with bib and embroidery bretelles
35c.
Maids apron Of India linon
with embroidery bib and hem
stitched bretelles, Soc apron, at
39c.
Maids apron Of fine India .linon
with embroidery bib and bretelles.
wide ties, 500.
Round, black sateen aprons;with
ruffle and pocket, CSC.