davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-15

Summary-Earned runs, Montgomery
l. Two-base hits. Wordsworth. Stick
ney; Three base hits, Busch. Bases
Ion balls, Hale 3. McPartlan 4. Dou-
pie plays Schwartz to Deleahnty to
Bile plays, Schwartz to Delehanty to
to Bush, >; Clark to Bush, Bush to Del
ehanty to Schwartz. Struck out, by
Hale 1. McPartIan, Q. stolen bases
Wordsworth, lansing. Delehanty
Schwartz, Hurley. Umpire, Mullane.
Time, 1880.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-15

Macon Ga, June 14.---score: R.H.E.
Columbia. -. 900 400 0O4-S s 8
Macon. 49,. POS O02 20"-14 Is 8
Batteries-Eagle. Ittig and Shea /;
Bayne and Harnish. Time, 900. UNI
plre. Bailey. Attendance, 500.
Augusta, Ga, June l4.-Score:
savannah =. ..1o1 oo1 900 ) i
Augusta . ..014 100 $40 Is 5
Laughlin and Roth. Time, 2:O5. UNI
pire. McGrath. Attendance, 500.
Charleston, June 14.-Score;
Charleston =. 900 OO4 900 . i
Jacksonville .121 02O 1907 IL 3
Batteries-ColcOlough and Chandler;
pearson and Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-15
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Poor McPartlan.
Good boy Hale.
Now for Shreveport!
IIows that for ginger?
Mike is still gasping for breath.
Link Stickney drove in two of the
runs yesterday.
When will that game of I-spy be-
tween New York and Chicago in the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-15
ALA-TENN LEAGUE
HOLDS HER PLACE ON
TOP.

by Beating ShemeId Decatur Jumun IN
Second Place, COiumbin'N Vict0-
ry Over Bessemer Putting Her
in Third.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-15

Score:

Cleveland. June IA rain storm
broke out just as Cleveland was re-
tired In the fifth inning. Bender struck
out seven in FIVE innings. Attendance,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-15

At Montgomery-Little Rock, o;
At Birmingham--New Orleans, 5; Biz
At Nashville-shrevepor o; Nash
willie, Q.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta Bats Out Another victory and
Takes Fourth Place.
League Standing.


At Macon-Columbia and Macon.
At Augusta-SaVannah and Augusta.
At Charleston-Jackso and
'hnrlestOn
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-15

Broke even with the Travellers
That's not so bad.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-15

Birmingham. June 14-Errors at
critical periods on the part of Birming-
ham and hits by New Orleans gave the
visitors this afternoons game Up till
the winning run was scored it was
pitchers battle between STREET. and
French.
Birmingham =. 900 olO OOO-f
New Orleans 49,. 900 40 O10-3 !
Batteries-Streit and Matthew's:
French. and Sullivan. Time, 1:45. I'm
pire, Latham. Attendance, 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-15

Atlanta, June 14.-Atlanta batted
swain ~. yiciously while Hardy proved
ed listless game. Attendance. f,947.
Atlanta o.. ......1$0 100 61"-i2 is 2
Memphis 3. :. ..01O 900 01o- 2 8 3
Batteries-Hardy and Clarke; Swain
and Fritz. Time. 1:52. Umpire. Pfen-
niger.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-15

National League stop7 The Giants are
on top again this morning, Dummy
Taylor having put them there yester-
day.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-15

climbing again, ass looks vastly bet
ter than .a4S.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-15

81 II F23 TO
"Gilbert out by batted ball.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PENNANT RACE GETTING TO BE
FIERCE.

Dummy" Taylor Let 81. Louis Down
With Four Hits and One Run
Yesterday, While Pittinger
Beat Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
CHURCHES ARE UNITED
AMAIGAMATION OF PRESBYTE-
RIANs AND CUMBERLANDs IS
ACCOMPLISHED.

st. Louis, Feb. ia union of the
Presbyterian and the Cumberland
Presbyterian churches has been; eff
fected, according to the announcement
made at the banquet given to the
members Of the committees by the
presbyterian Social union Of st. Louis.
Rev. w. H. Black of Marshall, Mo-,
chairman of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain committee, precipitated pro-
longed cheering when he rose and
said: 1.-THE great work has been ac-
complished
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
After quiet had been restored, Mr..

~
After quiet had been restored, Mr..
Black said that the. Presbyterian
church had planned wiser than it
knew in the days of the revision move
ment, "and the result is best for it
and best for u.s.
Thirty years ago. he continued,
we tried to effect a union that was
first proposed over century ago, but
doctrine kept us apart. We have been
successful this time, and there is a
good solid reason for our hope that
in two years, after the matter has
been referred to the general assem-
blies and the presbyteries, the two
churches will be one
Rev. w. II. Roberts of Philadelphia,
chairman Of the Presbyterian commit
tee, said: II hope for that day when
all the ninety-five branches of the
Presby terian church, which are scat
tered in every nook and corner of the
world. will be united into one great
| organization"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
LOST IN M0NT;WON lNEAsI
MACHINES HAS THE b. & NJ.
ENJOINED-RUNfo OF A SET
ELEMENT UNFoUNDED.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Feb. 19.-The three
remittiturs in the injunction and the
receivership suits Of John MacGinniss
and Daniel Lamm against the Boston
and Montana and PARROT Mining
| companies came down from the SUI
preme court yesterday.
The decision was against the plant
! ifs and as no motion was made for a
rehearing there was no delay in the is
suing of the remfttiturs.
| It Is said the Boston and Montana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
SURPRISING SLAVERY
Taft Excuipates Americans - General
Wood Suppressina Moro Raids.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Secretary Taft.
replying to an inquiry as to slavery in the
Jolo islands, writes William c. Dodge,
saying: 1.-THE statement with respect to
slavery in the Philippines is an outrageous
lie. There are no Americans engaged IN
the slave trade at all. There has been In
the past some kidnapping by the Moros
of the hill tribes, but this has been sup
pressed, and there is little of it now. Gem
eral Wood, with the approval Of the Phil
ippine commission, is using every en-
deavor to suppress slavery tAruout the
Moro provinces, to which it Is almost
wholly confined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
company will Immediately distribute
the three millions which have been
tied up by an injunction secured by
MacGinniss unless prevented by the
suit instituted by him in New York
Yesterday

New York, Feb. 19.-John MacGin-
Miss has secured a Temporary injunc-
ton restraining the Boston and Mon
tana Consolidated Copper and Silver
Mining company and others from
making any disposition of any prop
erty Of the corporation. The sureties
on the bond are Arthur p. Heinze and
Otto o. Heinze. The injunction was
granted by Justice Gildersleeve, of the
supreme court.
Counsel for Mr. MacGinniss said:
| t"The rumors as to a settlement are I'M
| founded and Mr.. MacGinniss will not
| stop his suit until he has been fully
protected and obtained his JUS
/ rights
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

were found dead at the Garfield residence
early to-day. Death is believed to have
been caused by poison. Arrests are ex-
pected to-day, but the police refuse to dis
cuss the tragedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

MYSTERY IN DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Bridgeport Conn, Feb. 19--Joseph b.
Garfield. superintendent of the Fl. c. Can
field Rubber company and maid servant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

See stockwell soon-That life In
surance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus
Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
SON FOLLOWS FATHER
Harry Whitney Takes the Places Filled by
the Late Secretary.

New York. Feb 19.-Harry Payne Whit
ney will take his fathers place as a dir
ector in most of the corporations in which
the late w. G. Whitney had large inter
ests. The directors of the Morton Trust
company have elected young Mr.. Whitney
to the place held by his father in that
corporation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
WHAT OUR COLORED
CITIZENS IRE DOING

The movement in behalf of the Home for
the Aged. Sick and Infirm of the race that
is to be pushed by the local secret or
CARNATIONS is becoming active. Invitations
as TO the various organizations in the city
have been issued with the view of interest
ing them. They are urged 10 appoint a COM
mittee TO confer on the question and to
adopt a plan for securing the home. The
scope of the work to be covered will appeal
10 all of the race. The committee on or
ganization is composed of Messrs. Walter
Jamison, C. NJ. c. willis. Ernest McAfee,
w. Z. Moore. Thomas Smith. DR.. S. a. Fur
Miss. Mesdames Frances McAfee, Theresa
Finley. Mary ]. Scott and Hettie Williams.
The Violet Pleasure Club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. Henry Furga-
son. Its next meeting will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Huddleson. 2131 Northwestern
avenue.
The Woman's club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. II. J. Bennett. 7O1 West
Thirteenth street.
The Mercy Help Society is doing a good
work in relieving the poor. sick and af-
fiicted of the race. This society is yet in
its infancy. but il gives promise of valuable
benevolent service.
The Colored Women Business Club will
hold its regular meeting next Thursday
evening at Bethel A. NJ. h. Church.
Ephraim Herod, of Millersburg, KY, has
been in the city for a few days. the guest
of Rev. H. l.. Herod, his son. who is the
pastor of the Second Christian Church.
Madam JOrdon. a graduate of the Cart
land School of Millinery. of Philadelphia.
has located in this city at Wayman Chapel
and has a class Of sixteen ladies learning
the milliner's arr She is also "A graduate
of the Browning School. of Chica go, and is
one Of the best known colored ladies i'm
the country Bishop Grant has decided to
make domestic science a permanent feature
at Wayman Chapel, and is meeting with
support and is being ably assisted by Rev.
Charles Hunter. In the near future other
sciences will be added and a grand opening
be given.
Rev. d. Leroy Furgason, pastor of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13

Episcopal Mission at Little Rock. Ark. will
preach at the St. Phillips Mission this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock.
The Turquoise Club will entertain it's
many friends with a leap year hop at Odd
Fellows Hall next Friday evening. 1t will
be one of the social functions of the sea-
son. About 200 invitations have been issued.
The Progressive Club met with Mrs.
Angie Brooks last Thursday afternoon and
elected the following officers: President,
Mrs. Nellie Hunter; secretary, Mrs. Sada
Dudley; vice president, Mrs. Patria Taylor;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Flora Hayes;
treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Toward. The club
will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Sada
Dudley. on Martindale avenue.
Another of the pleasing sacred concerts
will be given at Flanner Guild this after
noon. The Hon. Charles w. Moores, of the
School Board, will also address the meet
ing. The programme which was TO have
been rendered last Sunday afternoon will
be given. The annual report of the direc-
tors of the institution will be read by Mr..
franklin Vonnegut. The vaudeville con-
cerC given last Monday evening by Mes
danes Henry Hart and A L. Manning
netted the guild S64.&.
The HooSier Circle Club gave a donkey
social last evening at the residence of Mrs.
Jennie Nurse. $40 West Tenth street.
The Sumner League will hold its regular
monthly meeting next Wednesday evening.
The Improvement Club. composed Of
ladies. will meet next week with Mrs. Mae
This club will take up the study of race
literature in addition TO its charity work.
Mrs. L. Sneed is the chairman of the COM
mittee on literature.
The East End Needle Club has elected
the following delegates to the Federation
OF Colored Women's Clubs: Mesdames Ada
Goens and Malinda Lewellyn and Miss Eta
Lewis.
The fourth lenten services of St. Phillips
Episcopal Mission will be held Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Grant, 500 North West
street.
The Oak and Ivy Club elected the follow
ing officers at their last meeting: President,
Mrs. Wesley Jackson: vice president. Mrs.
William Absolom; secretary. Mrs William
Banks; treasurer, Mrs. Phelps. The club
will meet next Friday evening with Mrs.
William Banks, on Alvord street.
There is quite a large list of sick people.
among whom we note the following: Mrs.
Emma Hillman, Mrs Emma Duerson, Mrs.
William Marshall. Mrs. Cora Wherry. Mrs.
Mary Malone, Mrs. Matte Hunt, Miss Mary
Van Cleve. Mrs. s. IL. Hogan and Mrs.
Emma Worm. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
The Wind Bear; or,
the Child That Was Afraid
b Sally Cowla IN

him. but I'm 'fraid of Lulu and Leander-
mother. I'm afraid TO holler out loud, but
l can whisper IL.
They say when I'm scared. to think
about my prayers and my Sunday-schOOl
who was the First man2' Adam.
Who was the first woman Eve.
"Who-who-whO was the first shaker
who was the first murderer Abel.
"Abel-Abel-Abel-who was the first
angelo Why, Gabriette,-oh. I don't care
anything about him-I'm just as scared as
i was before.
WHO was the hrst-war?' Onward
Christian soldiersi-Im afraid Lulu aud
Leander are coming of OF the paper az me
with their eyes plugged out. Daddy SAYS II
I'm afraid OF anything, 10 walk right I'D
TO it. How can ], when / have 10 stay in
bed?
Oh wish somebody'd come up, wish
/ had some Castoriai / believe I've got A
pain in my stungupi Tn idea OF their going
of and leaving a person with such a paint
They don't care for anybody but them on.
i cant breathe under the cover-oh-ughi
III cry they'll come up and smack me:
and theyr so mean they won't even rub
Ponds Extract on the placei What does
the Lord make EN- SO mean for?
They say whenever l feel scared. 10 shut
my eyes and try TO go 10 sleep. ] can't shut
emit sprainS EN- Besides. II / go 10
sleep l might ride the nighthorse, Ugh I
might dream about the dream OF mothers
gloves. They had hold OF me with no hands
In 'em-mother's nor nobody'st Oh-h. And
Daddy said IL was too much beefsteak. when
he knew very we'll II was because 1 had 20
go 10 sleep by myself. IL ever / have any
children, L won't let them go 10 bed What
was that? I'm afraid OF under the bed aud
I'm the closets Oh-nO. that's the Hooligan
paper. L wish they wouldn't make any
lulu and Leander, they might know the
eyes are too big There's the Wind bear
again. Mother-Mother-Tm fra'aid, Moth
er. come quick Oh. she'll smack me. Of
eh-nokheg.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13

assistant treasurer himself, at the close Of
the days business. may have sufficient
credits against the holders of the warrants
10 make it unnecessary for him to hand
over a single sack of gold. unless, of course,
the entire amount is presented for pay
ment at one time, which is hardly probable.
Just how much of these fifty millions will
go abroad Is a matter now interesting the
American hnancierS. 1t is expected that at
least sixteen millions of it will be invested
in this country. If a large amount of it
Is wanted in Paris, then some OF the actual
money, the coin, may be handled. That
Will depend upon the balances in European
banking houses to the credit of the Ameri-
can institutions and also upon the cost of
exchange" the rate charged for trans
hitting money by draft. II at that par
ticular time the American banks have ample
credits abroad the question of shipping
the gold itself will depend upon the rate of
exchange then current. If the rate of eX-
change is higher than the cost of shipping
the metal the gold will be shipped Other
wise a draft, again a piece of paper, will
do the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
CHEAPER REPAIRS
FOR

An attempt to organize a cooperative
automobile repair shop for those owning
Oldsmobiles is now under way. AT a meet
ing last night of fourteen men enthusiastic
about such an undertaking, it was decided
that plans should at once be made to arouse
further interest so that the machinery and
other necessaries might be got ready. Great
benefit will thus be derived insomuch as
the prevailing rate for repairing work will
be done away with The company has no
profit in view. but is simply to lower the
rate for the good of all concerned. Another
meeting will be held in about a week when
IL is expected definite plans of action will
be laid out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
"ISLE OF SPICE" STAR
BREAKS ENCORE RECORD
Miss Leslie Leigh Answers Ten
Calls from Appreciative Au-
dience at English's.

Peggy Brady" a tuneful lyric in THE
Isle OF Spice" and its petite singer. Miss
Leslie Leigh. broke a matinee record at
English's yesterday afternoon. Miss Leigh
was compelled to respond in person to ten
calls, and encores Were answered six times.
Miss Leigh. since her introduction to the
theater-going public, has scored a pro-
nounced success in The Isle of Spice" and
her managers. the Messrs. Whitney, are re-
ported TO have considered her recently as a
starring probability. Miss Leigh was orig
inally we'll known as n concert pianiste. a
native of California, her playing as we'll as
her acting are familiar in San Francisco,
and not until recently did she consent to
renounce her first profession TO become the
leading woman in THE Isle Of Spice"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13

@ look nice, mother. I'd put it on.
mo. 1 amt sleepy suppose I'm nervous.
They oughtn't to make people go to bed
when they amt sleepy; it always makes
them nervous Yes. I'll be good. at least 1
guess l will; but when people get nervous
they do things that they don't mean; but
I'll try TO go to sleep If you won't turn the
light so far down.
Good night, MOTHERHOOD night-good
night believe you've forgotten somepin'
mother. your handkerchief-or somepin'-
good night.
Now. there, knew I'd be scared as
soon as she went down, / just knew il.
There's so many noises! What do they make
EN- for, when they know how scared III be
The idea of great big things like them
going OF and leaving a person all alone,
no telling what will come while they're
gone, The idea Of a mother making a per-
son go 10 bed so sooni IL Il ever have any
children, / bet I'll never make 'em go to
bed. If they want to stay up all night.
III say:
All right; you'll be sleepy tomorrow.
but you can if you want to- That's what
'Oh-ugh! What was that? I'm afraid
of it, What is il that blows the curtains
out so far? May be it's a bear, Ught a
Wind bear, What is a Wind bear? l don't
know: / never heard OF one-but 1 know
that must be one!
II can't breathe with my head under the
covers-what do they let Wind bears get
in a persons room for? 1 wish the Lord
had never made any Wind bears-or any
Kalidahsi I'm afraid OF the Kalidah's eyes,
I'm going to throw that book in the fire to-
morrow. The only thing / amt afraid OF
In IL is the Tin Woodman. Could a kalidah
eat "A Tin Woodman? 1t could-but IL
wouldn't, but it would eat me-Id be White
meat TO it, Oh-ugh!
What is that thing on the table? Oh
it's the Hooligan paper! ! amt afraid OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13

RE you all dressed. mother? Are
you going down? Why don't
you put Oh that other one
that pink one? 1t makes you
look nice, mother. I'd put il on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
An Early Spring Picture.

March in his Weakening strength. The west wind.
loud
Rising I'm vigorous and sonorous play.
Al once has hurried from the heavens away
Their slumberOus guests OF shadow and OF cloud.
The earth smiles greenly. as II glad and proud
To feel the sunlight. family though IL fall.
But what a rich transI arency DER all
sky. air and rushing waters are endowed
With a surprising brightness. clear and blue.
Flushed are the far woods. and "A violet hue
Tinges the far horizon. IT'S a day
That breathes its vigor through heart. soul and
frame:
Cares like the clouds and pains. are chased
away
Oh. for a life where each day was the same.
-Howitt's Journal ls47.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
G O A T S Of 6 O u e

THERE'S one type of the covert coat which you must come to the Ayres
store to see. 1t was designed here. perfected by one of New Yoks best
makers, and will be confined in Indianapolis to its orginators.
This particular coat Is made 20 inches long. with broad shoulders and a very
effective funness through the bust just below the arm pit The pecunanues of this
cut insure ease and the long straight front nd graceful contour so generally de-
sired. Every garment is anorblocked and finished with the precision Of the finest
custom work.. Fifteen Tapped cams do much toward preserving permanently its
fresh tailored look.
Prices: Of American covert. full satin lined. S1o.75; of American covert with
taHeta lining, $3.50: Of genuine Worumbo covert, afeta nned. .. $500
Among other covert coats is nj with fitted back. fly front and a new style sleeve
having a box plat reaching from shoulder to elbow. with tafeMa lining -. S225
Another covert coat light in shade and weight is made with fitted back, box front
and broad shoulders. has fancy metal buttons. also. -. $22.50
" n 7 f. e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
L. l N E N

q n fbey're cbeop
Two lots of buck towels, two of
table damask and nearly two hun
dred yards of linen sheeting which is
this season to supplsnt the recent vogue
of butchers linen in the making of
shirtwaists and tub frocks. The quail
ties are all right and the prices lower
than you'll usually find quoted for
goods of less merit.
Extra Heavy Huck Towels, % by 80
inches. ready hemmed.
Huck Towels. good heavy ones. which
measure. hemmed,
% by A
Pure Linen Bleached Table Damask.
II inches wide; three hundred yards
Of a quality specially cheap at its re-
cent price OF 79c a yard: now 69O
A still better Table Linen. heavier and
full two yards wide. pure bleached:
a
Linen Sheeting. 90 inches wide: one
yard will make a waist, pa yards a
skirt; s1.65 kind; specially
s. efbfn& EnSIfS II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
CO. DAYS r

p ICT u r. F.
CAN be effectively framed in either
gilt or black, In harmony or contrast
with the bright red of the berries. Prob
ably the gilt frame will appeal to the
greater number, and for this style a two
inch molding has been selected as most
pleasing, at a moderate cost.
This gilt frame Is plain Roman gold
except for an inside burnish and an or
namented edge.
The black molding Is in the same
width. plain. with rather deep fluted,
edge.
Bring down your picture early in the
week and you may have it framed
ready to hang, in either style, at J9c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
Dress Innings
eUbere ID you 3 ~

SEVERAL months ago the Ayres
store made q resolve to double its
lining business by halfing its profits.
That resolve brought the price of nearly
every staple lining considerably under
those prevailing elsewhere. It also
brought the patronage of many dress
makers who had thought II necessary to
order in bolt lengths from jobbers to
secure Innings at lowest cost: II should
have secured your trade. But perhaps
you didn't know. Here's the claim of
the lining man-that he'll give better
Innings for the same price or the same
Innings for a lower price than you'll find
elsewhere. Prove him.
Real spunglass lingings are lsc a
yard here, instead of zoe; that's n ex-
ample; but you may find more striking
differences, In percalines, for instance.