davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
HOTEL DENNIS,

Every known resort attraction and
convenience for summer guests Golf
course in superb condition. The Den
mis-. directly facing ocean and famous
boardwalk, is literally appointed and
conducted Hot and cold sea water in
nrivate baths. Walter ]. Buzby.
MEIROSE, NEW YORK CITY.-7S
Madison ave, cor. % st. Rooms, with
board. IS per week. $3.50 per day and
upwards. Room and breakfast $1.OO
up. Send for circular
SALUDA, n. C. SUMMER RE-
sort; boarding house; terms reasona-
BILE. Apply to Mrs. J. Baumberger.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27

Adrian, Ga, June 26.-Ed Spivey, who
shot and killed Charles Hilton here
yesterday. wired Sheriff Flanders at
Swainsboro this morning. that he was
awaiting his arrival. A commitment
trial will be held here this week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
Grand Excursion 90 MACON via sea-
board Air Line Railway

Monday June "a. Special train leaves
savannah at $3.50 a. M, city time: re-
turning. arrives Savannah Wednesday
morning; only 81. so round trip; gives
two days IN Macon. Full Information.
Bull street; phone Rad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
FOR COLONIES OF MoRMoNs
Extensive Lands Are Being Secured
in Mexico.

in Mexico.
Mexico City. June 26.-A report is
being circulated here to the effect
that the Mormon Church would be
quite actively engaged during the next
few months in securing land in vari-
Gus portions Of Mexico for the pur-
pose of colonization. The assertion is
made that it has been recently decid-
ed to purchase tract of 5000 acres
in Sonora or Chihauhau, to be used
as an extension of the colonies of
Colonia, Dublan and Diaz. The de-
tails are about completed, it is said.
and within few weeks the deeds will
be ready for transfer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
saaoIIi for st. Loni..

Washington. June 2s.--Cardlnai sa-
TOLL, who came here yesterday from
Philadelphia, left the city to-day for "a
visit 10 the ST. Louis exposition
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27

organ to attribute
the trouble. If it
is a feeling of Ian
guor. of loss of APP
petite, of sleepless-
ness, of pimply and
sallow skin, of ex-
C | ( a b ility and
twitching. then it
is more than likely
that national dis
ease. neurasthenia,
or nervousness. 1t
is possible that you
may not consider
yourself nervous,
and yet a physi-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27

sive programme will be carried out. 1t
is estimated that probably 10000 educa-
tors have already arrived in the city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
STARVED NERVES
CAUSE DISEASE

Many persons complain of not feel
ing well, and yet do not know to what
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27

Spraying q Preventive. Not a Cure
The man that believes IN spraying
should spray whether there seems ihs
least call for u or not. Spraying docs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27

The Century for July is primarily.
but by no means wholly. P fiction
number. The opening article by Syl
vester Baxter describes The New
West Point" as it is to be, with inn
pressive drawings, done under the SUI
pervision OF the architects, one of
which, printed in color is a frontis-
piece. This article will be revelation
TO the public of the superb picturesque
and monumental character of the
constructions now under way. The
Far East comes in for special atten-
ton. the theater Of war is described
In an illustrated paper on "Manchu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
The Great August Shoe Sale.

The August Shoe Sale compares most favorably with any sale that we have. It is not an over large sale-but it is very choice sale. Wonderfully attractive bargains go make up the sale There are shoes for every Der of the family at August prices, not only for the little folks and for their mothers but for their fathers and buy shoes here cheaper than he buy them any, where else.
 The sort of footwear that go to make up the August Sale is illustrated by just these following items:
 ATi.95-Shoes worth $50 to 500 The trouble they sizesneay all nearly all widths widths and Incomplete make te prize instead of 350 and 500, only 1o5.
 AT l45-Shoes These Oxford Ties, the thing that applies the item preceding holds good for this The and widths incomplete and broken result these 300 Oxfords are 1.45.
 AT 49c-Ladies 800 $50 Oxford These Oxfods Schober Co.'s 300 and $50 Oxfos You know what that for style and quality Now have Cinderella foot Al you have pair of these 800 and $50 shoes for 9c
 ar 5Oc-Boys Oxords worth 200 Here little boys Oxod in sizes 12here few 150 Oxords the lot but many.
 AT I.l5-Mses' 15o Strap Slippers. Here is small but very select lot of Misses Strap Sppes-they originally sold at 15O but go in the sale at 1.15.
 No other sale hereabous is able to offer Mems hand made 500 Oxford TieS all good feathers, at $50
 Mems Goodyear Welt $50 Oxford Ties, Tan Russia Calf Patent Colt, Patent Vci and Black Kid, tor 2.5U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
NOtiOns.

A lot of little odds and ends in the Notion Section that we cannot afford to keep in small quantities, so we sell them out because a new stock is coming in to replace them.
 WEBBING, A to 1-inch wide. Regular price from 7c to I5c. Spe- cial price, two yards for 1Oc AMERICAN TOILET PINS, two hundred to the paper (only one dozen to each customer), twelve papers for 15c REMNANTS OF ELASTIC WEBBING, including nearly all qualities in stock, assorted lengths, your choice, 1Oc ACME DIAPER SUPPORTERS, makes comfort for the baby, price,
 25c CASE HARDENED SCISSORS and Shears, every pair guaranteed, all sizes. from to g inches. Spe- cial, 25c LADIES' CRANDALL Wedge Belt Hose Supporters, always sold at 25c. Price to close, 1oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
The Toilet Section.

Here are a lo1 of specials for Mondays and Tuesdays selling. Note the regular prices and the present prices. Bear in mind, too, that you can always save money, by patronizing this Toilet Sec ton, and at the same time you are afforded a very large assortment.
 CLEANO makes the face and hands beautiful. Regular price 65c. Special price, 25c MUM takes all odor out of per spiration. Regular price 25c. Spe- cial price, 19c HOKARA Skin Food, contains no grease nor corrosive acid of any kind, and can be used freely on any part of the body. Price,
 25o DISINFECTINE Soap, physi- cians surgeons and dentists modern medicated Soap; 10c per cake, or three for 25c RICHARD "HUDNUTS" MiIk of Cucumber and Oris; price, 100 BATHASWEET, luxury for the bath. Price, 25c ROACH FOOD, contains no poi son, but is very effective. Price,
 1oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14

divided and well finished. Regular value, $7.50. August Furniture Sale price, 4.95
 WEATHERED OAK HALL ROCKER, mission style. full size and guaranteed to be upholstered in the very Lest Spanish leather
 with hair and mos filling. Regu. lar value $2O.O0. August Furniture Sale price, 13.35
 SOLID MAHOGANY COLONIAL DINING ROOM SUIT, consisting !, of sideboard, china closet. exten, sion table. and six chairs. The sidepoard has handsomely carved columns. 1Sx42 French plate mir TOT. Macs very attractive an. pearance. The china closet is made to match tho sideboard with columns carved tho same. has fun
 mirroe back. and corner glass ia bent on rightang and produces a -ery artistic e e'ect, table is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
The Art Section.

Here are several special items which go out on sale:
 TINTED AND STAMPED Table Covers, Centerpieces and Pillow Tops. Special value, ooe
 TAPESTRY AND VELOUR Pill low Tops, 75c and $1.00 values. Special, 4sc
 SILK CORD and Tassel for Pil- lows, DUG
 TAPESTRY Pillow Tops, value o5o. two for 35c
 NEW COPYRIGHT Autograph Pillow Tops, all good subjects; nrioa soc
 BABY CAPS, new patterns. stamped on silk; price, o5c
 STOCKS AND .TURNOVERS, new patterns, stamped on linen; price, foe
 SPUN GLASS" Silk Embroid- cry Threads; per dozen, DUG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
There is & Large, Wide-Awake Book
 Store Under This Roof

All the new things are here as soon as they are out THE CASTAWAY, by Halie Chandler Chisty. Only LOO Ermine Rives
 ROMANCE OF THE THE CROSSING, by Winston LOVES OF LORD BYRON Churchill, author of The Crisis Illustrations colors by Howard and Richard Carve Only 110 Special Sale of Popular Copyright Books Only 5Sc Each
 Handsomely bound in cloth each with distinctive and attractive cover design These books originally pub ished l50 each and among the most successful of recent fiction.
 RED ROCK Thomas Nelson B N. THE CAVALIER. COURAGEOUS, PEGGY oNEAI4 Erm Lewis CRISIS, VIRGIN1AN, by Churchill JENICO, by THE RGHT-OF-WAY, by Gill
 Nearly all of the above books contain illustrations from the play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14

round, 54 inches in diameter, S-foot extension, massive and hand some; chairs have French legs, are very substantially made. Rogrlar value, $295.00. Au- gust Furniture Sale price, 198.50
 GOLDEN OAK BEDROOM SUIT, consisting of 1 bed, dresser, washstanL. spring mattress, 1 pair pillows, center table, rocker and ? chairs. These are all solid oak, quarter sawed and pol ished. The dresser has French plate mirror and Is handsomely carved. The cabinet work of every piece in the suit Is first-class. Reg ular value, $47.50. August Furni- ture Sale price, 3S.5o
 CEDAR LINED BOX COUCH, covered with burlap, full size, made with best springs, q very useful piece or furniture. Regular value, $16.50. August Furniture Sale price. 12.5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14

COLONIAL PATTERN CHlLD'S CRIB, 2 feet 6 wide by 4 feet 6 long. including very best spring and very best all cotton mattress. Regular value, $1O.OO. August Furniture Sale price, 6.5o
 ALL HAIR MATTRESS, GOV cred in very best satin faced tick, and guaranteed to contain forty pounds of genuine curled hair. Regular valu>, $1S,00. August Furniture Sale price, $50
 FIyE-DRAWER OAK CHIF- PIONEER, B inches wide, 19 inches deep; each drawer has sep arate lock and heavy brass pulls. Regular value, s7.5O. August Fur niture Sale price. 4.25
 LADIES QUARTER SAWED and polished oak Desk, full width, has a nice ,ng roomy drawer be- heath lid. with solid cast brass pulls and locks. Interior is nicely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
Human Hair Depart
 ment.

Don't forget that we carry a complete assortment of all desirable styles. Special ord- CTS are received from five to seven days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
L. J. @ L..
F Freezers Go Down
 To Zero Cost.

We have taken all of our Freezers, the Alaska and Peerless-Iceland, and marked cost on them. The selling season is about over-that is, we cannot afford to carry these FreeZers over winter time. The result is, we are glad to get first cost out of them, so we offer you the chance right now to buy one of the best Freezers on the market and pay just what it
 fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
I-3 pint Jelly
 Glasses BOG I-2 pint Jelly
 Glasses 35l
A Big lOC China Sale Remember the
 lOC EnamelWare
 Sale, and Come.

We are going to have a pretty lively sale in the Crockery and China Depart ment-it's nothing less than a genuine English China Cup and Saucer Sale for 10c-not a Semi-Porcelain Saucer un- derstand, but a pretty deli cate artistic china cups and caucers, plates, demitasse and teas. The design is Jap- anese and finished in rich brown. Ordinarily the price would be 25c, but this special lot is marked f0c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
L. J. & l..
EDITORIAL

The flare and brightness of success ever attracts imita- tors.
 Imitation is the sincerest hattery, and our August Fur niture Sale has a very legion of imitators.
 But analyze the L., J. & L. August Furniture Sale-com- pare it with imitators.
 Five years ago we adver- tised furniture in August at a cut price. It was at a time in the year when all other stores had quit advertising sort of quit doing business. We felt that the month of August was the very time to stimulate business. We felt that the month of August was the time that we could really afford to sell furniture at from g to 3 1-} per cent less than regular price, and still make money. Mark well this op- tinism. Mark well, too, the significance of it. Any store can sell at cost or below cost. Any store can sell furniture so cheap as to lose money but they are not in business to lose money, and the store that sells at a loss is obliged to recoup itself ere long. In a word, it's obliged to add the loss on top of the cost ot something else, and some thing else is going to cost YOU more money.
 So, it often happens that stores not understanding true merchandising sell at cost, lose money, they do so not at their own expense, but at the public's. The true store that has a perfected idea ot retailing buys merchandise so cheap and so minimize the cost of re-selling it that you, sir, or you, madam, can buy | from g to 3 1-3 per cent less than what the same merchan- disc would cost under ordi- nary circumstances. That's identically the case with this l store, Here you can buy fur niture at g to 3 1-3 per cent cheaper than you can buy it in any other store in the South. No matter about the other August Furniture Sales -recall that they are follow ing in our wake, mere cat boats in the trough of a choppy sea-here in this Au- gust Furniture Sale we are not only selling furniture cheaper than any other store in the South, but we are not losing money. We are mak- ing the slenderest sort of profit it is true, but profit.
 Carry this logic to it's nat ural conclusion, and tits quite apparent that store like this
  which so practices the econo- mics of retailing that it never loses money, is able the year around to sell cheaper than the store that has to take the loss of August and add it to the profit of December. But we must stop. We did not mean to sermonize, but, it's so particularly a good subject upon which to preach word of truth, that we could not let the opportunity go neg lected.
 There's saneness, thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
Lot No. 4-15.OO Suits at 0.05.

Here are some white China Silk Suits good quality China Silk Valencienne ace trimmed on both skirt and waist Regular price 1500. Special price 995 White Lawn Waists, regular price 15o Special price 75c White Lawn and CoIored Waists regular price 250. Special
 price 98c Lawn and Batiste Waists regular price Special price 25 White Vole Waists regular price 300. Special price .50
 Cream Examine Waists regular price $50 Special price 75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
LoVsiiial ' liiiii iiii Joseph B GLl0ilIeih
EmbrOideries at Sacrifice
 Prices.

Our buyer is now in the market pur7 chasing the fall goods. To make room for these goods we are compelled to close out what we have on hand at cut prices, in fact, all embroideries on hand go quickly regard less of price:
 full selection of Swiss Nansook and Cambc Edging and Insert ing ranging price from 12c to F 2c yd to be sacrificed at 33-Ac
 There about five thousand yards edgng inserting and bead ing them yards The value of same from 1Oc to 1Sc To be sacrificed at 2c
 Another lot of Cambc Nainsook Swiss Edgng and Inserting ranging 12 inches suitable fol houncne worth 20c per yard To be sacrificed 2c
 We also offer the entire stock of enboideres consist ing of fine Swiss Chiffon Nainsook Cambrc and Batste Sets Balloons Appiques, Medalons, and All Overs, at greatly reduced prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
Solid Gold Top Scarf
 Pins. 35c.

AAlSe OONs
 In this lot we offer an ex- ceptional opportunity of se- curing double value for vour money. A lot of solid gold stIck-pins usually sold for 15c. Special price 35c
 Sterling Top Hat Pins, I2c.
 Here We offer you a ster- ling top hat pin, usually sold tor 2Sc, at less than half price during this sale. Special. al I2c
 Shirt Waist Sets, IOc.
 These Shirt Waist Sets are new, in fact they are a lot of manufa cturers' samples, Welch are usually sold for 2Sc. We will close them out. special, at lflc One Thousand Fan Chains, l6c. Owing to a large purchase of bead fan chains we can offer you a 25c value at cost. Special price lSc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
,OSt WhOIeSaIe
A New Arrival of Jel=
 ly Glasses.

We have just in by freight a new lot of Jelly Glasses, and we consequently are prepared to supply all de- mands. The price are:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
LoiViisI1iiiiiiidiiiii Y I1iiiii iiiii Joseph lIii L0ilisih
Big Bargains in Women's Wash
 Suits.

The Women's Wash Suit Department these days is very attractive indeed-every- thing we have is marked at a revised price, and in some instances that price is half of what it formerly was. By way of illustra- tion here are four attractive lots:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
Lot No. 3-l6.OO Suits at lO.0S.

waists made with pleat front and back full sleeve fancy pearl buttons stock collar, round nine gored skirt Regu
 lar price 1000. Special price I(1 9f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
Lot No. l-5.OO Suits at 2.5O.

Ladies' Wash Suits, made of good quality Lawn Linon, Baste Madras Voie and Crash plain and tailored trimmed with stitching or piping. Regular price 500. Special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
Fruit Jar Rubbers

Fruit Jar Rubbers.
 Here are a lot of fruit jar caps, porcelain lined, per dozen 25c Rubbers, white, doz., 5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-14
Lot No. 2-7.OO Suits at 4.08.

Ladies White Suits made of good quality Lawn, Organ die Swiss waists made with tucked front lace insertion full skirts. Regular price zoo. Special price 4.9i
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-11

a good effect on the democratic party
In this state In that 1t will bring about
u suspension, of hostilities between the
warning factions. The trouble with
the democratic party In Wisconsin is
that 1t is infested with populists and
opportunists, while the republican
party Is top-heavy with reformers car
rying concealed weapons. II the dem
ocratic party could shake off the pop
ulists and opportunists, and the re-
publican party could eliminate its
Bancrofts, who are devoting their eff
forts to denunciation Of railroads
and at the same time riding on rail-
road passes and dealing Knockout
blows to union soldiers between
trains, 1t would be a blessing indeed.
| like Mr.. Wall. / like his conserv-
atism, but cannot bring myself to a
serious consideration OF him as pres
idential possibility
John w. Horn OF Mineral Point:
Mr.. Wall suits me all right, and
hope that he will pc nominated. The
Democrats are uniting.
G.. w. Holmes OF Mineral Point:
Good Mr.. Wallis the man for Pres
ident.
Former Senator John L. Mitchell:
!" am greatly pleased to see the move
ment In Mr.. Wallis behalf. | regard
Mr.. Wall as n man Of great political
insight and sagacity: he Is possessed
OF fine abilities, a great organizer and
an all around man OF affairs. His
services to the party have been great
and wholly unselhsh. The election OF
u delegation by the democratic state
convention pledged to Mr.. Wallis
candidacy would be a thing that
would much like to see, and it would
be an act very worthily bestowed and
thoroughly merited."
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin, Re-
publican.): II Il. 9. Wall Is nomi-
mated for the presidency of the United
States he will be the first Wisconsin
man to achieve that distinction. He
is the first Milwaukean who has risen
to the height OF prominent mention for
the exalted Office. The democratic
party might easily make u worse nom
tnation-in fact 1t often has. Those
who know Mr.. Wall recognize him as
n man Of intellectually, Of energy and
of executive capacity. lie has sounder
ideas of public policy than William
jennings Bryan. He has larger ac-
quaintance with public men and n
stronger grasp OF affairs than William
Randolph Hearst. He has more mag
netsm and probably more practically
and substance than Judge Parker. He
Is untainted by connection with politi-
cal crimes such as shadow the career
OF Senator German.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-11
The Secret of La Follette's
Strength.

j, w. Taylor In his paper, the South
west Wisconsin, says:
"Mr. LaFollette Is thoroughly hon
est. He fights for that which he be-
lieves In after the full hearted manner
OF his race, but he has withal the i'll
considered rashness OF too many OF
his kindred, he believes In the gull
lotine for his opponents. The violence
of his methods Is liable TO defeat the
benehcence OF his intentions.
ut IL thus easy to see why Mr.. La
Toilette Is the hali-breed faction. He
does It's thinking. He alone Issues the
orders, to disagree with which, even In
unlmportant particulars, means death
according to his rigorous code. No
man can serve with him rs u compan-
lon In arms. The only condition of
service Is to serve him. In the fact OF
his dominance, his supreme autocracy,
you have the secret OF his strength and
the hint of his fall. Without himself
realizing II rs IN intellectual propo-
sition, Mr.. La Toilette, although u
champion OF the primary law, Is rs
near ~ man may be tho antithesis
OF what Ia implied theoretically by
1hii " l0Ws " aobbi iHS
that Is predicated upon the most lib
eral conception of the right of the in
dividual citizen to think ana TO act,
Mr.. La Toilette has sought to force
absolutely to force-the dogma upon
every republican OF Wisconsin. He
insists that 1t shall be the supreme test
OF republIcanism in Wisconsin, albeit
II IL not In any sense an article OF ma
tional republican faith, which alone Is
republcanism. Can anyone imagine
u greater absurdity than to force n
man TO believe that he Is free? Mr..
Spooner had the major excommunica-
tion provided for him In case he did
not accede to the proposition, as we
all know. He did not, and the only
effect thereof was one detrimental to
Mr., La Toilette. The last prominent
man selected for destruction solely be-
cause, as alleged, he advised that the
matter Of the adoption OF proposed
primary law should be placed In the
hands of the people for their action,
Is j. w. Babcock, member OF congress
from this district.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-11
A WONDERFUL BUSINESS
Is the Lord & Thomas Advertising
Agency, the Head of Which
Retired February 1.

Possibly there is no line of industry
in the United States that has grown in
such proportion in recent years as that
OF general advertising, which includes
publicity in newspapers and magazines
and outdoor display advertising, and
through its tremendous force the entire
basis OF modern merchandising has
been revolutioniZed.
The Chicago papers of the current
week devote much space and time 10
the wonderful growth of the advertis-
ing business as whole, and that of
Lord & Thomas in particular, owing
to the retirement OF Mr.. d. M. Lord i,
the senior member OF the firm. who
leaves active business life with rich
competence.
The business of Lord & Thomas has
been one OF the most aggressive and
progressive of it's kind III the country,
having in recent years been under the
active management of Mr.. A. L..
Thomas, whose judgment on adver-
Using matters is considered as author
itative by the vast body of publicity
users. Mr.. Thomas has succeeded
Mr.. Lord to the presidency and will
continue at the head of the firm.
Mr.. G. II. Erwin, the new vice-presi-
dent, has been connected with the com
pany for twenty years and is therefore
a veteran in the field; associated with
him and Mr.. Thomas is Mr.. A. D..
Lasker. the secretary and treasuser.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-11

is productive OF many warm words.
Sometimes the vanity Of the wearer is
responsible, sometimes the salesman
and sometimes the shoes.
In this store the latter two cases
are absent. Unless a customer in
sists on buying footwear that is too
small we will sell him
SHOES
that will look we'll, fit well, and wear
we'll. And there no torture about
prices either.