davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

NEW YoRK.4 FEB. MISUNDERSTANDING 8
head. refrigerated beef. smShc. per pound.
gCalves-Receipts. a17 head Trade slow but
calves, $3sl3.50. City dressed veals. slow at
Sq!3c, per. pound Sheen and LaH1nsm Re,
and medium lambs, about steady; choice lambs,
prn. Common TO prime sheep; ss,ao 2 70 -;
SIS; two cars choice lambs at 500; cns,
stoa4S Dressed m mutton 9@sc. PEE pouRsi
ceipts, % head. Market steady to firm. Primo
state and Pennsylvania hogs, s5,2o@5.:o; mix
ed Westerns $3.50. ta5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
corroSsEEp OH. MARKET.

NEW YORK. Fob a.-rrottonseni oil Was
quiet ana custer. Prime crude, & Q, I. p .,. Bile
suIrsO,at ; primo summer yellow, S7MS7tsc.y
om sumner yellow. nominal; primo white 4ecF;
primo winter yellow, lOG12c. Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Mrs. Mary M. Ballard.
special 10 Tho Times-Dispatch.)

~ (SDe0IuI TO 'IIU LIlIICs-IJtSVe1sCtr'y.7g
NICOLA. Feb, o.--NIrs Mary NJ. "a l3a IN II,
lard died ut her homo In this yiclln,i!ty''s
vary recently with cancer of the stomac:lhl:s
she is survived by tenes sister, Mrs, LUCY,
Carter. LIVING near bys and one brotns,e5
William a. Burton, whom she lived with
she vas the daughter3of Horace p. Bur
ton, who preceded her toHthe grave many !r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

. r,ca.ns Al nd 81 Paul non. 4S..,....1Q8
Shcaeo Sor,h,festern con. Is ............ 1sa7,
cbleayo II, I. and l,acInc ~ ............ IFS
chicago n, +. aud Pacific col ,5s........ s2H
/. c. c. CT and St. Louis gen. is,.......'... we
cnnsofidated Tobacco As Observation-Disclosures. t7li
Colorado and southern As ST. 81.
Denver and rio Grandc IS ..........,....g ooooT
VIII TGanera 4s stss
md lJe,Iycr CITY lists lD3t.
itnnkny VALLEY IiSs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lnaat
I.ousvillc and NASH. Undcd tn............ %
y Mnnhattan consoI gold As ................ 1O.is
Nfa.ican rontraIg a. u (
Mexican Central Int Inc 54.,................ -
Minaa,,ri Kansas and Texas is............ 9ia;
: Ms.o,,ri Kansas and. Texas .ds....:...... 7s,a
No onai Il r. .of Mexico con. 4g.......... 1Si;
En,. Ynrk Central gen. g: s 9s!s
Z New Jersey Central gen. SIS s..........,.s. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

steamer Berkeley. Shelly Norfolk. merchsn
disc and passengers. OLD Dominion Line.
\ SAILED. si
I! steamer. Ber1tcley. Shelly, Norfolk. merchan'
disc and passengers, Old Don'jnion line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS FEB. :, 1901.
ARRIVED.
(, Schooner Rebecca Palmer Boston
lh"1F s5a5g55 SAILED.
steamer Indiana, Norfolk
Steamer Barcelona, Norfolk.
Steamer Hector. Boston:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
DEATHS

REBMAN. Mrs cHRtsTIANA REHAlAEps
widow Of tho late Emanuei r eblnan, died y
her residence. 1903 y, Clay street. SUNDAY
ut $50 r. NJ. In the sevsnty.ffth year os
nor age. She 10 survived BY Two sons andS
Two dauEhters--Mr. John and Emanuel Rep-ss
4 man Mrs. George x. tSchollay. OF psnvfsSA
COL and Mrs. J.. f.. Mcdeorss. 8. !. (, 4, q,
'rhe funeral Will take place NeEuSESLANS
at a r. NJ from st. John German Ghurcns
corner Eighth and Marshall Streets. FTisndss
and acquaintances arc requested 20, attsHdit
TALIEY. THE funeral OF Mrs. q, e. TALLgY
Mi BE- from FIFTH stree, aIeshodist Eplss9pall
church at 9 o. clock to, MORROW tIhufsaayl
hAWr%TtE;RSOoN, Mrs. Talley died MondAy
night al her home, No, 100 Hull Streot, ageas
slkty-fuur years, + it 3s IA
Farewell, dear wife, take ahy resi- Is bs.,,
',ris hard, Indeed, tn part with thee.
but Christie strong arm supported ,hee.
Dear mother, hou hast left US, 8
Wa thy absenca sadly lnolrn. 4{3 lts sSA
We miss Your busy steps mrpu,", ~, ~ sS
Hut we know you arp safe AT mems III
A precious one fronl us has gone, IN
=, A voice wa loved Ia sstll 9s 3S
place Is vacant IN our nome
Which never can be tlled
Her busy hands are folded.
lIsr trials all are ended, EVA
Her heavily crown Is won
yy,r. soS-Toled February I'd, At ~. ~. ~
e ths residence OF his paTenta aaf East hfosn
4 sireet.fJ, CARLISLE, infant Eon oe y. -
and jamie r. WILSON. 1, -. .5
Funeral from the re0idtnce THIS tWeausxfs
/ day. AFTERNOON ct 2is9 o'elosh S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Cash, quotations were as follows; p a,,lo,sa
i Sa,ssc h lairies, sasSe sprlnE, wheat
sud Soc no 1sNssci Ro,,a red Ls,S SCSsu So
oats mE, . sSti No, white 43Gasfc no. rye
Goc Good feeding barley. Sasns lag 1 o.
No T.mo q y !. Sod 81,
Mess pork Rer y RassGS11, 49, siSx hSrt rGs
,sides doosei S. sod Sik: shor, clesS sides M II
ad 90 Nh,.ksy bnsiss I, X a5aI N
gsSs-Flralsr at a2sS::Se. Ghesss-Fs sady as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
years NEU.
Mrs. II. B. Kimbrough.

Especial TO Tho Tlmes-D ispat ch) s$3gs
ARyONr4A VA. Feb. AIRS, y, =,
Klnlbrough died OF .pneunlonla At her
home In Bremo Sunday. SHE was q Mis-
Petit. Of F'luvanna county. gss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk ana
ssss, Virginia a,'!setlon Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Charles Raulein.

Especial to The Times Dispntch.2 .s.s2 n
WILSON. N. c. Feb. ".---Charles "a u l's
lein, a wall known tailor here. died sud- IIrls
DENY to-day ut | o'clock, while seated 4
in Barness Cafe Deceased was lo .!.ls
yenrs old and leaves q wife and Young u
rbI11
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. 2-HoGS-Aetiye. ana lH
hieher nj So s. 10. Cattie-Steady AT $2Ii,O.
shseep--Steady at sa.5oGtoo. Lambs-steady AZ
81 llIIN. 6h,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Funeral Notice.

The funeral ss Afrs, NAT fiHsEs
Epaabberts. Viii Jake place from her l,is ysst,
asnss Lamb " u FsFsima
IL. inyi.ed 10 asssnd. OMIT asNssa d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

CHICAGO. ILL, Feb. 2.-CArTLE-Re-
ceIpts 1900 head arSss steady 70 s ms
dun, fidtIGO; stockers and feeders, 81 254p4.0o
hs,tsrs s9S459 s. Sa Sanf s.
IIogs-Raeaipts, 5000 head; to.morrow. y =, 0e3
ead, Mixed and but chers Eos9a91 az y
choice heavy 60 Oh Iii rough n
sSieep--Receipts, 5000 head. Sheep and lambs.
slow. Good 10 choice wnthers. sac i.6o tair Y
( ~ ~ ~ ''N>7 ::
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

r,i,IrAcO. Ill.,, Feb a.--Truding on g
n,mamoth scale was Witnessed To-day in corn ol
and oats Manipulation by Irnm,pent ohstutio. !,
c carn showed C s final advance q 1,.e, willie
oats we're mp ls94sc., Wheat Prices WeEe EAU. ~,
s rrnins May Wheat closing 7S@lc hlsher rrp
Sisions also were strong, The Nlhy PFoducts
closed l7,sG45c. higher. $780,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

BALTIMORE. MD, Feb. e-cALVEsI,
Choice light veals psr pou noa e good. per
head ssa2S sef on%. ts5 ste1 nsI
noinI; steers weighing unler 900 pounds, 31p
5ael N per pound; oxen, per pound, :d S5;ss
pound nod $685. ass sis pas e eoWs
With calf t:odIso.oo1 per hend; poor. thin;
meadow stock soS head T. mia hae eSo ana
s Haese-I per pound poor thin rough Sas.sc
per pound wool sheep, per .p ,unnS1n q, pest q,
ie eim Der head slasto; old bucks. per pound.
adaisc., as to quality and Weigh Weigh t, 49,. !,
F'be. a.--CATTLE;--Iight supply; market
steady Choice Sl0dl6sl prime .SsmS p, .;
higher = i'rims heavy. So loh5i5 mediums, o. u
heavy sors.ssa SSS5q Eo1rns E;ss sqfH
shcep@Supply light; market SLOW a. Prime
lambs, ;siSd6c5; veal calves. T.5oGsoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. .-FLOUR--Firm with q
fair demand. Rye Flour-Fir7n Buckwheat
Tlegr-Dpli; cornmeai-ouiet, Il; l' "
p1 Whsatospot frn No, red e'c: stronssr.
wheat prices We're noted foJday rs jisr rsn q
Hs s %esld. Wes stoeks ouy nss ia
net net higher. May closed al pysc.; July. ssc, );
se Gpernwspot strong; No 5dc. opons mar.
and The wheat advance, with big advance
the eS %ere hshsr
at 57asc.; July. S5c' ooats-spot lirmer; NO. NO
: s see; Cut ts-..stcady.. Lard
Continent. $7.i5; compound, $6,:aG0.io l'orKr55
Steady family s'5etlor short. E,eal Iosn
ceiisee-spas Rio. seady ci,,n nyoi Th
9lSe mild steady ~, Cerdowa Strregar at
%n nin,s aYa and after so"s further rsgular!ty
nrnG,d weak e, necesstats sonnsicrable Tldaon
~ Cotton exchange tnerests Who, We're d9ho,r
css being pressed III order To- i,nan ne, , ,nslr
Re, M5hIle e. steady Was ,s points lover
ed steady cenfeetioners, sag9 m n5Werc a.
Steady s1,oSd Moiassos-,FIrm. a., 60
ss s ts
en.ay fancy colorcd. september re; lats
made sma! wh.te See!sa state and
scy Jersey sWGe,s X boaSss; s1a.e
H ,Iro w tahey S45Ne Other o.
uestic s1 fsc IN d@es,sc.
s$F s|s Tn t g E;SssboJ ~ ;s e' 81
| nv '1,.h p--Truding on q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

FORT or RIcJIMoSp FEB. {? 1901
ARRIVED,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Five Per Cent. None I

$50, 600 TO LEND AS HOLE OR$IN5
SUNG to suit on city real estate.
- 's "a an SUTTON g. Co.,.
Tenth and Ba nk Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Liverpool Market,H
III (By Associated Pressl
M I,Ivp;RPtoo OIL, Feb. 2,-rCotton opened
4 excited to- da y. Dist ant months We're about
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24
DEMAND FOR HOUSES
Greater Than Ever Before, so Early
 in the Season.

Real estate men say that there was never before such a scarcity of houses to rent so early in the season H. l. Latham of H. I. Latham & Co.,, said yesterday that at the beginning of the season his firm had one of the longest renting lists in town and the longest it ever had. At present there is not a really desirable house in the list; that is, not such a house as one accustom- ed to luXuries would care for It is true that there are some good houses left but most of them are not in the best localities. Other real estate men are making the same complaint.
 There are still a good many of the cheaper houses but they will all be taken shortly.
 This state of affairs will no doubt be productive of a building boom but it is now too late for such boom to great ly relieve the present situation. There was very little building last summer The prospect was rather gloomy and most people could see nothing in the future waranting an outlay in build ing. They can see now where they might have made money, for not only are houses going to be in active de- mand, but rents. are higher than ever before.
 The indications are that the coming winter will witness more residents here than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

that the Jews for whose benefit the ukase Is made are still to be subject to all the vexatious rules. exactions, and extortions of the local police.
 If the Russian government desires to secure the sympathy of Jewish capital ists in regard to their gigantic war loan-and it is difficult to imagine any Jew, and still less any British Jew, favoring a Russian investment at the present juncture-it would seem that it cannot be by such a will-o'-the-wisp as the ukase just published. To have any effect on Jewish temper or feeling, there can be but one ukase. the com plete and unreserved abrogation of the hateful May laws and of the pile of case laws based thereon.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24
oE LOCAL
 III INTEREST

REGISTERING OFFICER County Recorder B. F. McFaH has appointed Jesus NJ. Melendrez a deputy recorder for the purpose of aiding in the reg istratiOn of voters.
 ONE SUSPECT DISCHARGED Theodore William Drorbaugh, arrest ed with Tom Simms on suspicion of having participated in the burglary of the residence of R. H. Collins, was dis charged yesterday by the police.
 THE RETURN OF JUDGE KENT Judge Kent will return to the city next Monday. The first matter he will take up will be the mandamus proceedings begun not long ago by various water users and shareholders and others against the north side canal companies.
 HAD A GREAT TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. Sam N. Seip returned home yesterday morning from ten weeks trip in the east. They were not only in the east. but pretty nearly all over it. They went first to the worlds fair, then to Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, then up to Portland, Me They took in Coaey Island, of course, as well as the rest of New York, then went to Atlantic City and later to BladTsville, Pa, MT. Seip's former home On the westward trip they again visit ed Chicago and St. Louis, returning via Kansas City and the Santa Fe route. They had a good time wherever they went and went wherever they wanted to.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

In nominating Mark Smith for con- gress this year, the pitcher has been sent to the well once too often. For nearly twenty years the people of Ari- zona have been electing Mark Smith to congress on the assurance that his election would mean statehood. The net result has been a comfortable job for the smooth Marcus. The territory will send another delegate this time, and change its luck. It will elect B. A. Fowler, and will have an active and ef- fcient agent at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were. A. l.. Cren- shaw of Cave Creek; A. s. Holmes of Harrisburg, Pa.; M. Huber of Los An geles; Harry Finlye of St. Louis; L. H. Fimerburgh of San Francisco; H. N. Greene of Boston; R. B. Hosker of Denver.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Geo. C. Bowman, AL buquerque; Mrs. J. c. Kenton. and daughter. Sterrett, I. T.; D. A. Syne- Fl Paso.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: J. E. Morrice. Morristown; H. c. Storey, Prescott: 1: w. H. Beard, Dexter, Kas.; Geo. NJ. Teakel. Columbia, Ariz.; R. O. Ray mond, Williams;. Ariz.; Jno. B. Shea. L. H. Finneburgh, San Francisco: R. J. Poe and wife, Abilene, Tex; B. C.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24
A MURDER AT MORALES
The Body of the Victim Found Hidden
 in an ArrOya.

NogaIes, Sept. 23.-During a drunken row yesterday morning at a very early hours' Jesus Maria Roles, a Mexican, was murdered by a fellow companion and several hours afterward his body was found in an arroya just north of the city limits.
 Sheriff Turner is in possession of sufhceint facts as to place the hor- rible deed at the hands of a well known Mexican in this vicinity, but will not disclose the name until after the ar rest is made. Judge Ashley impanel- ed coroner'S jury today but post poned the inquest until tomorrow at which time it is expected the sheriff will have made the arrest of the mur- derer.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24
The Problem of the Quarter.

A young New York woman has been contributing to a popular magazine series of articles in which she DOT trays the humor and the pathos of child life in one of the foreign quarters of that big city. The writer is. or rather has been, a teacher in the pub lie schools of Gotham, and it is in her capacity as teacher that she has met the small foreigners and has come in contact with their parents. The most vivid impression one obtains from her sketches is that racial cIannishness is carried to extreme lengths in the quar- ter she pictures; that, aside from the money making opportunities which it presents. America is only word to the immigrant who settles in the quar- ter; and that it is exceedingly difficult work, because of the suspicious of their parents, to make 1t mean anything more to the children of the quarter who are sent to the public schools.
 What is true of one foreign quarter must, in a greater or less degree. be true of every other. As matter of fact the immigrant who comes from his home in the old country straight to the quarter where he meets only his own people hasn't much of chance to learn what is meant by American citizenship. In the new country he finds conditions little bet ter than they were in the old. His surroundings are not improved, often they are worse. He is herded with others of his kind in an unsanitary tenement where he hears only his own tongue, and America is as far removed from him as it was before he crossed the water.
 The hope of the quarter is the chill dren. of course. In the public schools these obtain a glimpse of a different kind of life, and they begin to realize that just across the threshold of their tenement lies a country called Ameri- ca. But the magazine sketches re- fered to show with what suspicion the parents, who have no knoweldge of America, view their offsprings' slow transformation into Americans. Nat urally- the influence of the elders is against the efforts of the public school teacher, and she finds herself hand icapped in her work. And when. as frequently happens in large cities. ed- ucation is denied the children of the quarter because of the crowded condi- ton of the schools, they are doomed as are their parents to remain for eigners or two-thirds foreigners, at least.
 The problems of the quarter will be solved when some means are found of introducing America into the quar- ter. Bringing the quarter into Amer ica, via the public schools, is satisfac- tory in the end, doubtless, provided all of the quarter is brought to the schools; but it is a slow process and the parents of the children remain largely unaffected by it. If the quar- ter could be abolished altogether it would be an excellent thing for both the foreign citizen and America. So long as it exists in its present condi- tion it will be a menace to both.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24
ACCESS.

w. H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss, writes. Aug. 15, 1902: 'I want to say a word of praise for Ballard's Snow Liniment. I stepped on a nail, which caused the cords in my leg to contract and an abscess to rise in my knee, and the doctor told me that I would have a stiff leg, so one day I went to J. F. Lords drug store (who is now in Dem yer, Colo) He recommended a bottle of Snow Eminent; I got a soc size, and it cured my leg. It is the best lin- iment in the world.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24
A STRIKE RIOT.
A Deputy Guarding Pittsbura Steel
 Co.'S Property Fatally Shot.

Pittsburg, Sept. 23.-G. W. Ffdlar. q deputy guarding the property of the Plttsburg Steel company's plant. at GIassport, Pa, was fatally shot in q riot which broke out between about Twenty-Five strikers and the same number of men employed in the mill and deputies. Wm. Stuart and George Carl, non-union men employed in the plant, were badly beaten with clubs and stones before they were able to get inside the mill. There was an ex- change of from twenty-five to forty shots before the deputies succeeded in scattering the strikers. The strike has been in progress for several months and trouble has arisen a number of times.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24
NEGLECTED COLDS.

Every part of the mucous membrane, the nose, throat, ears, head and lungs, etc, are subjected to disease and blight from neglected colds. Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup is a pleasant and effec- tive remedy. 25c, soc, $1.OO. w. Aken- drick, Valley Mills, Texas writes: 'I have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup for coughs and throat troubles; it is a pleasant and most effective remedy Sold by ElVey and Hulett.
 Every one of us would rather freeze all nigat than get up to look for more covers, except the mother who has children to wtalizh over-Atehison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

Brooks. St. Louis; A. P. Schwarz, San Francisco; Geo. Hamlim Relief Mine; M. M. Hickey and wife, Mrs. E. M. Thomas, Kelvin; A. B. Boswell, Los Angeles.
 Dr. Wm. B. May, travelling passen- ger agent of the Southern Pacific, was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 Among those leaving last night via the M. & P. were Chas. McGee for St. Louis and Mrs. Gerald for Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

statehood is the issue!" shriek lot of democratic papers in chorus. Yes, statehood is about as much of an issue as good crops, or prosperity for the minnig industry. or any other subject on which the people of Arizona are united
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

So Tom Smith is not to be the demo- cratic candidate for the council, after all, it appears. c. F. flakes of Mesa is the man provisionally selected by Smiths enemies to beat the Phoenix boss
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

You must finally acknowledge that you eat too much, and that you eat too fast.-Atchison Globe
 We do not expect to find all we long for in heaven. and we are not hard to suit, either-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

Some men adapt themselves to cir cumstances, while some others adapt circumstances to suit themselves Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

A woman never enjoys telling secrets to another woman who has a reputa- tion for keeping them.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24

There might be less room at the top if there were fewer cushions at the bot tom.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
  Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.
PRESCOTT,

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. 1O6 rooms. All modern conveniencea A strictly hrst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-07
Wash Goods

Smile producing prices on Wash
Goods. You'll do the smiling when you
see the goods and learn the prices. They
are all this seasons goods, no out-of-date
or left over patterns. The red-tag prices
will be about former prices.
lot of figured Lawns, mostly light
grounds to close at. at..........3nc
Figured Batistes, light and dark grounds
were 1Oc, reduced to to.......... &c
Holly Batistes in dots, checks and small
neat figures, regular 15c value, reduc-
Dotted Swiss Muslins light and dark
shades were 15c, reduced to. ..Sc
Filede Soies in checked and dotted de-
signs were 25c reduced to. 80, 12,<c
Fine sheer figured Batistes and French
Organdies were 25c, reduced to 12Dc
Cotton Crep reduced from 15c to. .10c
Cotton Voies reduced from 25c and zoe
................. 1875
36 inch linen suitings were zoe, reduced
TO .................. .15C
A. F. G. Dress Gingnams, the best
Gingham made to sell for 10c, reduc-
Gu W ..'..''.'.... ......' OC
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-07
The Home Talent Show.

The home talent show which was
given on last Friday evening at the
Opera House, under the management
Of Mr.. Roy Harper was good, and all
who attended seemed well plea sed
with the evenings entertainment.
The two sketches which were given
"The Confederates" and "The Lit
tlest Girl, :" reflected much credit on
Mr.. Harper,s management aud also
upon the talent of those who assisted. .
The remainder of the program con-
sisted of variety of specialists, rang
ing from the clog dancers to the last
appearance of the Pontiac Zuaves,
all of whcih called forth much ap-
plause from the audience.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-07
Dress Goods

Prices tell the story in the Dress
Goods department. The prices are re-
duced but not the quality. Profits go
all one way-to our customers. We
stand the loss. You'll find some of the
greatest bargains here ever offered for
new desirable goods.
Black Dress Goods
38 inch plain and dotted Examines were
6Oc and soc, reduced to 39c & 33c
SO inch Sicilians and Examines were 81
and 75c, reduced to. 80. ....5 Soc
AZ inch net Voiles were $1.00 and 90c,
reduced to. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
A inch Satin Soliels, Prunnellas, Whip
Cords, Mohairs and Crepe Voiles were
$1.00, reduced to. go. ..... 7SC
SO inch plain Voiles and Broadcloths
were LOO, reduced to. .75c
ColOred Dress Goods
3S inch plain and dotted Examines, Whip
Cords, Venetians and Mohairs were
60c and SOC, reduced to. SOC g. 33c
81 and A inch plain, emb. and silk
stripe Voiles were $1.00 and 90c, re-
duced to ................. 5Sc
Al inch fancy Mohairs were $1.35, re-
duced to. ................ $500
"A inch mixed Suitings were 75c, reduc-
ed to. ...............5 SOC
SO inch mixed Suitings were 81 90, re-
duced to. ...............,..75c
So inch mixed Suitings were $1.25, re-
duced to-. ......... ...... JUG
SO and SO inch Broadcloths, Thibet and
waterproof cloths were $l.35 and
$l.0o, reduced to. $1.O8 and 75c