davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
IN INVESTIGATE THE. |
GEORGIA BURNING \ | \ {.
Committee AdjourrSssI to Secure
Stenographer essions
Public. ,85
tRy Associated Press, D /

( -
SCI SAVANNAH. g A., xA,,,,55 Aug, 2b,-The
Court Of inquiry appointed by Governor
Terrell to meet here for the purpose Of
investigating tho recent actions Of the
military at statesboro, when two negroes
were burned at the stake by g n mob 'sl
convened r.te, to-day. The session lasted but
ten minutes. Lieutenant Colonel w, E'
Wooten, ofs the Fourth Infantry, presidri
ed, Lieutenant Colonel w. p, Barker,
OF Atlanta. q member Of the court, was
not present, Forsthis reason, and owing
to the fact that a 3stenographer could
not be secured until to,mofrow the
court adjourned untll to,morrow, The
session. will be public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
WIarsl,ips in a Speed 1 Test, 81

lI1llW fBy Assoclated FTessC = ~,
4 NEyVPORsT, r., T.. AUGUST sa--Ine
four United States cruisers Minneapolis,
Columbia, Dixie and Prairie, Of the NORTH
Atlantic squadron. now at this port, Will
m al, ,oeuyre on this coast for four hours
to -morrow morning, Rear Admiral Wise
commanding on the flagship Minneapolis.
After the manoeuyres IN seshlp will pros
coed to Hampton Roads. Va The Mtnna-
apolis ana Columbia trying 20 make the
hest speed possible, ll3g 3 3Ss 8ssjsI iss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
OIL Field Ahre.

~, 7 (By Associated Frass,1 7f ZII
tyIIyY 81 OH iI0AHys a., August a:--A,
Ions distance telephone, from M5en,
oil wells are on fra and five oth her wei
are in danger. There seems tile hope Of
SAVING the entire, oil field from destruc-
The flra was caused by friction In. the
lnlpes Of the Morse we'll No o., One, OF the
wells cayed In onl vest 70 Tar,
IS known no oRsa has been injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Largest Turbine, Steamer.

fBy Assocpted Press.)
Il BEl.FAsT, ii IR EIiANIl Aug, /, 26,--T he
Allan Ian line ne steamer Victorian, the largest
sge Ssse ys hS Tss hat ass
he re 81 for service betsre I he end Of
tine year. She Is $40 feet long. has sixty
feet beam and her depth IS forty feet SIX
inches, St 3sss7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
!. UNLUCK,y' UsslAN's. s y. h
Destroyers Strike Mines and
One of Them Goes Esg
~ !: Down.

(ByaAasoclated Press.) S7
TOXIC, Aug aass-- A. NJ. Two Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyers struck mines
Mt the&entrance OF Port Arthur last leyeii-s
Ing. The larger one OF the Edestr royars.sS
"a four-fllnnelled one, was sunk, The
names OF the vessels and the number OF
lives lost are unknown. 3sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Senator Hoar's Condition.

(BA.Asso ocIaF fed Press.) 7IlI n
WlORCEsTER MASS. August 25,-Thes
following bulletin was Issued from the
home o Z Senator 6 Genrge r. Hoar tonight
"Senator Hoar. has pa ssed a comfortable.
day He has ta ken considerable nourlsh-
ment hut there lis no q marked improve
'ment in his condition. e, q II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Virginia..

q An English mill owner at Only. Ya.,,3
killed by' III. nj a chinerygof his mill The
Virginia Business Mems Associa tion in
session In Eorfo TX Young man sent on
to tho grand jury In Petersburg charged,
with setting fire to houses in that city
The West Hanover Presbytcry In session
atfFarmyille licenses two young ministers
The Appomattox Baptist Associat ton in
session in Prince Ed ward !; ! 500 fed a T din
3t,er-ylA mother Lynchburg party to boat the
Il amcs " 10 4 Richmond - Charles "a Forbes
desperately Ill In the jail at Bucking ham
Courthouse Wysor speaks 1 at Graham.l
I Pulaski and Earrows;S Democrats going
nor OF Louisiana the advance guard to.
sthe launching at Newport ews-----.A
Newport News policeman. Il formerly %. a.
3pugilist, breaks a III mans jaw and Is dis
missed from force. as ~ s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
MINIATURE L ALMANAC.
Richmond.

washington man arrested on three
charges Of theft and M suspis,iiosus char
acter-Chairman Miles NJ. Williams. Of
the Republican District COMMITTEES. Ills
meeting 0f that commit tee for TO IN orroW
al ii o clock A. NJ; session will be sequa.l
for renewal of fight bctwcen the .tns"
and the ,.out uts''- =. Former Judge Bond J, : q
Southwest Virginia, predicts victory for
4 J. C.7 JYysor. 'whols opposing slemp, Re-
publican congressman from Ninth District
4 seaboard securities. cspeci cially bonds, have
greatly lyincreased Mn val lue i. Gin ce "a le OF
Wiiiiams's stocks TO the Blair Ryan syn
dicate; reported that Blair and Ryan
wlnkcd at alleged 8 cxtravagance In con-
duct OF road as IL means Of driving stocks
down n egroS man sterrorizes q neig lbor.S +,
& hood and drives most o { his neighbors
from their homes---Ba aker loses one OF
Il IFS fingers IN a ma chine N En- nett
4 fCrump dead - M uch interest and tting
here on tho Hnnnroc.J effries light to-night,s
with odds 4 IN favor OF he la ter. NAN
5cH EST charters TO, plt Oh for Man
parly fined heavily--Big liz Il avn party at
Forest Hill Park Pers ais and briefs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
SUMMARY or THE DAY'sINEWs
s. Weather. !

WASHINGTON. Aug, %. Forecast for. for
friday and Saturday: Is ,,.s ". q. IS (
Virginia and North GaroiilnaTSSp1o q
falrY fresh south, shifting to west WI nds..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

Brains were then oozing from Watson'e
head and he soon died "a ,sg, 81 s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

2 lcontInued on Third PACED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Yesterday was genuine August wealth
sr-llot, close, with a blazing sun.

3 A.. NJ. % ~
IL M. \. :. S %
3 P. NJ. 90 so
g p. m 80 81 81
o p. M. - -
II midnight !. <. y y
ycrago III \. +. I. !. !. (. 1. /. &. Z. 81
l1Ighest temperature yesterdny......... e y
Lowest temperature yesterin ~ 62 6:s
Mean temperature yesterd g y. g .S
Normal Temperature for August ........ 7S
Departure from normal tempera ttire.. :. 0s
Precipitation during past "a hours...... 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

s,I suppose we will let the mail go
over until Tomorrow" said the score
tary to 81 Mr.. Davis, as they rose from the
supper table. The secretary says q he
was so sore and tired he felt there was
no PLACE on earth for. him save his bed.
why. certainly q not, replied a Mr.!
Davis, promptly. we will 80 over It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
QUOTES FROM THE
PRESIDE ENT'S S BOOK
Pronounces Him Not the Man
for Head Of This Great

Nation. 35st s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
Handkerchief

Travellers Samples In most
cases only one Of a. kind. That
name, and the place of the sale
stairway tab1es-willz lead you to
expect extraordinary values. You'll
not be disappointed. Half price is
the rule, some are less. -.
40 dozen printed Handkerchiefs
the kind used for kimonas,
aprons, etc; these in floral and col
ored borders;s >10c qualities. In
Special, each :: -. ..'..... wv
SO dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs
trimmed lace, also embroidered
novelties; also Ladies' Mourning
"a Handkerchiefs,s in fine qualities,
25c:to 39c$valuts-.% .. Tin
e Special, each 5Is.;::<:s. ......... i ~
SO. dozen Ladies, Handkerchiefs,
hand embroidered and lace TRIM
med novelties; soc, 75c,S on
S9c values. Special, EACH. -. OOV
$50 dozen Ladies', also Cents,
hemstitched Belfast Linen Hand
kerchiefs, in A,:also s3z-inch, hens;
always sold at Use EACH. 101n
Half price, each. -. .. u EZC
e.. 100 dozen :. Gents, Hemstitched
Linen Handkerchiefs,. !. full laun-
dered and with hand embroidered
{ainitials; 18c5 values..5 f01n
Special, each .'....S...... AGZO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
CITY NEWS.
THE BURR0 J. Took Q i !.
= 1 4, ( sa (. !.
A DROP TOO. MUCH G
MINNEAPOLIS MAN NARROWLY
ESCAPES SIMILAR FATE.
w. "A. Harrison Explains the Silver
Threads Among the Gold by Relat-
ing, ConfidentialIy, a Thrilling Story
of Awful Peril on a California
Mountain, 49, ~

Considerable curious comment has
been current in certain circles since
the return Saturday morning of Will
liam Asbury Harrison, known famil-
iarly as willie Finipe;" because of
the changing color of his hair. Those
sunset hue on the breezes of the north
have shown signs of assuming sedate
and quakerish gray, and the reason for
| it one must go far to find.
Not even Mr.. Harrison's own kin
know why it is that he is acquiring
silver threads among the gold, but he
has confessed to AL Morris and the
story Of miraculous escape is now
abroad in the land. A .mountain, a
precipice, two burros and William en-
ter most largely into the story.
It was on the late. afternoon of
March that Mr.. Harrison, three
Pasadena friends and four burros
were ascending the new trail: of Mount
Wilson, which is mountain several
thousand feet high, and steep in spots.
| The party was about half way up the
mountain when it espied. a pack train
of burros coming down the trail.
I'VE must hustle on and find a
meeting place. cautioned one of the
| Pasadena friends.
Get ap, xByers," commanded Will
liam Asbury, addressing his burro, and
they went on apace. ~ s.-1>-
But the pack train came down
faster than the tourists could ascend
and presently passed the regular meet
ing place and encountered the; as
cending party. The trail was about
three feet wide and branched off into
the scenery on the outside where the
Fguileless stranger could see real land
about 500 feet below.
Now, any ordinary Well-bred pack
| train will take the outside of a trail
when it sees tourists coming, but this
pack train did not belong to the prop
er set and it took the inside, forcing
the burro men to the edge of the de-
clivity. The three Pasadena men stood
the strain, but the Harrison burro,
in striving for a footing, pushed too
hard against the edge of the trail, the
edge gave way and the burro, Byers,
after one or two strenuous scrambles
careened regretfully into space
William 1Asbury took one glance at
the fine atmosphere of California, with
lightning rapidity calculated the
amount of his life insurance, and in
the next instant had thrown himself
from the balancing Byers. When
friends arrived at the scene Of the dis
aster they found an astonished pack
burro accepting the affectionate en-
brace of William Asbury, While Byers
had gone to his great reward: ~,
.".And when came down the noun
i tain the next day my hair was as you
see it now," says Mr.. Harrison in tell=
ing the story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
IN SCHOOLS
Superintendent Olsen Says It Brings Par
ents and Teachers Together.


Subjects relating to agriculture and
household economics bring the teachers
of Minnesota rural and graded schools In
closer touch with the parents of the pu-
pills. says ]. w. Olsen, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, regarding
the study of animals, birds, trees, flowers
and other objects relating to agriculture
and household economics in the country
and rural graded schools of the state.
Minnesota is one Of the first states to
take an active interest in agricultural
training in rural schools. The legislature
In 1901 appropriated $4,000 for the pur-
pose and entrusted the work OF intro
ducing the subjects to Professor w. M
Hayes Of the state school of agriculture
Bulletins for the use Of teachers have
been issued and the county superinten-
dents have taken up the work. Superin.
tendent Olsen will send instructors K
several Of the summer schools in June
and July to suggest methods Of instruc.
! ton. .s is 81 d. 'fss< !ss So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

more than 5000 qualified electors; and
such district shall not contain any
block in which one-half or more of
the foot frontage of such block is oc-
cupted by buildings actually devoted
to manufacturing mercantile or other
business purposes, not including sa-
looms" r
The term block is construed to
mean territory bounded by four we'll
recognized streets, and not alleys.
The measure also exempts blocks or
streets where rs per cent of the front
age on both sides of the street is used
for business purposes.
Liquor may be delivered in districts
which have voted against saloons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
g.. so : - AZ 9 . II -
ArtsEmbr0idery

ss:;4: First lisa lot of samples of Linen
tDrawnwork. in the form Of .Doihes,
scarfs, rotind ana square Center
Pieces and lunch Cloths. The
work periffe 'ussian
medallion, designs Pricsss 1ec to
!, 1915 eacl:- ~ -~,;-- = -.
Stamped "a ist Patterns, in
all linen and ScheFAot' cloths; they
come in cross stitch and floral de-
signs: Prices to 1925 each.
] Stamped and Hand Tinted Pillow
Tops, with backs, exclusive designs
in floral, smoker and conventional;
values to SOC. gs-g n0n
Special, top and back. ...... GOC
Last Free Embroidery Lessons
on Friday. Morning hours, $3.50
to 1890; afternoon hours, $3.50 to
4:30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
8-HoUR BILL DOOMED
Such is the Prediction of oliver Crosby
OF ST. Paul.

OF st. Pduls
It is now expected that the house Of
representatives will pass the eight-hour
bill, but that it will meet its finish at
the hands Of the senators. Oliver Crosby
Of st. Paul, member of the Minnesota
committee which journeyed to Washing
ton TO protest against the passage of the
bill, has returned home and has ex-
pressed belief that the bill will never
become law. :r . =st4se,
Labor organizations are said to have
9 strong lobby at work in Washington in
favor Of the bill. The Minnesota COM
mittee received respectful hearing from
the committee, ,altllo Senator McComas.
chairman Of the committee, is in favor OF
the bill.
The members Of the labor unions are
acting upon the theory that the law will
reduce their hours Of labor, but II the
members OF the unions who are employed
In factories or foundries catering to com
meretal work as well as government or
ders realized the real outcome; they would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
REVISES THE OPTION LAW
OHIO LEGISLATURE PASSES BILL
PROVIDING FOR ELECTIONS IN
RESIDENCE DISTRICTS.

Columbus, Ohio, March 23.-Local
option elections in residence districts
instead of wards turnout Ohio, are
provided for by the Brannock bill,
which passed the house by a vote of
II to 80. 1t is expected that the
measure will become law by the con-
currence of the senate and the gov
ernor.
T. residence district is defined to
mean ANY clearly. described contigu-
GUS, compact section Of territory in a
municipal corporation, containing not
fewer than 800 qualified electors, nor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
CARLSON RAVED
Tried to Hang Himself and Then Fought
:. Desperately.

Tried to Hang Himself and Then Fought
Ia Desperately.
r. Despondent and crazed with drink Emil
Carlson, an employee of a theater attempt
ed to hang himself in a Second street hotel
late, last night. = < ~
Carlson returned from his work under
the influence of liquor and went to his
room, saying that he was sick fslife. A
few minutes later groans were heard in
the room and the proprietor and guests
broke the door open and found Carlson
! unconscious with his head tied to the
back of a chair. He was cut down and
soon revived sufficiently to become vio-
lent. He broke the water jug over the
head of guest because he was refused
drink and then started to clean out the
hotel. The police were summoned and
after hard struggle Carlson was, over
| powered and placed in a straight jacket
Friends Of Carlson say that he is not a
drinking man, but that he has been de-
spondent and began drinking only few
nights ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
Mems Shirts

You take your choice Of the fol-
lowing at SOC, and in so doing OBJ
tain values that are half as great
again in most cases:
. Negligee Shirts in madras or OK
ford, some with soft collars attach
ed, some the kind you wear with
white collars. Fancy patterns in
light and dark effects, and a very
nice assortment of them. Worth
75c each.
Black Sateen Shirts of good quail
ity, with or without collars as in
last item. Excellent value at the
price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
FOR CHRISTIAN JAPS
Christian chapIalns Are Appointed
JAPANESE Armv

% . f.
Three kinds of religious comfort are be-
ing supplied the Japanese army by the
Japanese government according to a let
ter written by L. H. Roote to local
clergyman. Christianity, Shintoism and
Buddhism are being placed on an equal
footing. Mr.. Roote says:
In Kobe to-day we saw Rev. Mr.. Hayahawa,
one Of our japanese clergymen, and he told us
the government is said to have appointed a
Christian chaplain for each division of the army
as it proceeds to the front, thus placing Chris
tianity on an equal footing with Shintoism, the
religion OF the government itself, and with Bud
dhism, each of which has chaplain in each di.
vision of the army.
We also heard on good authority that the war
minister altho not a Christian, had made a
ruling that every war correspondent with the
Japanese army must have Christian interpreter
unless the correspondent himself speaks the lan-
guage we'll.
The reason for this ruling is that in the war
with China it was only the Christian interpre-
ter who proved reliable and creditable repre-
sentative of his country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
Hosiery

.. = =.
Ladies' Imported Cotton Hose.
full regular made, with. high
spliced HEELS double soles and.
toes; a regular Csc stock 1910
ing; half price, pair 49,. -. = A2O
= Ladies' Black Lace Lisle Hose
8 different patterns, high ,spliced
+; heels, double soles and toes; al
M Iso a 1 pair: q: 1 nairs for. :. SOC
Misses fine Xxi ribbed Lisle Hose
. double knees, heels and toes-a;
Csc stocking to, start the season
-1Sc a pair; 3 pairs Enni
"Our Leader'A a, heavy ribbed
cotton :sto ckingi for: boys; double
knees, heels +andItoes;. all Sizes. one
Of the best: 25c stockings in the
market, at 18c apair; EfAo
pairs for. VUV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

be opposed to its passage says Mr.. Cros-
by. 1T would mean a reduction in the
working force of nearly all foundries now
taking government work.
The addresses made by Messrs. Crosby
and Beck before the committees have been
printed and will be circulated In an ef-
fort to arouse a sentiment against the
proposed law. In the addresses the ques-
ton Is gone into at great length.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
TO PROMOTE IMMIGRATION
Tri-city Meeting to Arrange for Coming
.'.>'- ~ '- Convention. -,

Tri-City Meeting to Arrange for Coming
'<. Convention. ~
Minneapolis ST. Paul and Duluth com :
me" n clubs will "get together" in a
sh eime to boost Minnesota irnmi-
{ 1 n. A Minnesota immigration con-
\ WON will be held in st. Paul June IA
and IS to form a permanent Organization
to attract settlers to Minnesota A meet
ing. Of the committees of the three clubs
will be held in ST. Paul March 81 to make
arrangements. ''-' "'tt -
1t is the intention so to arrange the
program that the papers read can be
conn piled into a volume setting forth the
history of the state character of the soil,
resources, climate, transportation and
market facilities Of Minnesota. The gov
ernor- will be asked to appoint twenty
delegates at large from each county Each
city and village organization will be asked
to send ten delegates, and each CONNER
cial club or similar organization two dele
gates. ~ .f s2Gssg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
Bedding

Basement.
Fine Silkoline Comforts, spring
and summer weights, in a lot of
new, neat and dainty patterns, all
filled with white carded cotton:
prices range from $1.1O to $500
each. A very special number,
figured both sides, 372x78 inches.
Thursday q ,E55-r s@4&Tlst5- 'sv.-7 ~ ne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

49,, for towels better than
AV4O some you have bought
at 22hc. Three kinds, 20x38-in.,
bird s-eye buck with red, white and
blue border; 18x36-in., pure linen
with red border; 19x36-in., heavy
double buck.
nkn for towels that should sell
AVV at 39c and 45c; one line
in pure hemstitched linen, 23x45-
in, 24x50-in., linen damask with
. knotted fringe. This value is very
much out of the ordinary. s.,
O01O for two lines of towels
OO2V Of soc grade; 23x45-
in, fine bird s-eye buck, double
hemstitched; 21x42-in., in the new
weave, Barnsley double buck.
Eno for the finest of birds eye
JUL buck towels, all pure fax
single and double hemstitched.
These are worth 75c, Soc and 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like well
person. Carriers Iron Pills equalize
the circulation, remove nervousness
and give strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
On the Millinery Side.

The world Of Millinery has contributed to
the display @Georgette, Camille Rogers Virot,
Esther Mayer and others send elegant Pattern Hats
from Paris New York sends full quota of it's best
styles. Our: own designers have rounded out the
collection until it is distinctly representative of
the best the world produces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
FlannelS

Fine White Baby Flannel, So
inches wide, unshrinkable; our
regular soc quality; @'&@ ono
for Thursday only, yd.. OlV
Ramona Fleeced Flannelettes,
basket weave, plain or with. self
stripe; in pink, light blue, cream
or bleached white, IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
Underwear

Ladies' spring weight combina
. ton suits, white, high neck, Ion,
7. sleeves, ankle length, button hal
way down, with fancy 001
trimmed neck and front. j. .OOl
Ladies' medium weight vests
with high neck and long sleeve
and hand trimmed front; pant
with French band, knee or ankl
length, worth 59c, Q0l
Ladies' white vests, high neck
long sleeves, spring weight, pant
to match, ankle length, 0kl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
Wash Goods

Z: New Nubbed Voiles, are; shown
in pretty variety; colors are light
and cadet blue, tan and fiEn
gray; yafd ..'...r .AVV
Lace stripe embroidered Swisses,
all white grounds with small dots
and figures, always f71n
35c, special Il price. .......1lzG
Shirt, Waist Suitings in nearly
all styles, white with coIored flakes
and dark colors with mr.
white flakes, yard. .......... EjC
q. Basement ground Shirt
ing Prints, one Of the r.
best made, special, yard. OG
One of the best apron ginghams
made, in a big variety E3>
of checks, sale at -. ..-... O4C
Chambrays in four or five good
staple shades, always NJ
l27sc, sale OV
Fine Shirt Waist Percales, 36-in.
wide, in neat little figures and dots
on white grounds, f01n
Sale .A6ZV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

hn for SIC towels, 18x36-in.
w brown and bleached, hemmed
ready for use. .....,-,. ,-.,: -.
71n for 1oc towels, 17x34-in. in
bleached hemmed buck.
1nn for 12Mc and 15c towels,
4. = .19x3S-in. and 1Sxs6-in.,
,hemmed linen buck. ... *-.-p
In for a15c towels, very large
AAO ones 22x44-in:, full bleached
buck, hemmed,. with red borders.
101n for 19c towels, 1sx3S-
SZV in, fine bird's-eye buck
in damask patterns, hemmed ready
: for use. Going at less than cost.
hn for 21c towels, 20xss-in. in,
fine linen buck, and 1Sx36
in in heavy mummy linen.
..1fln for 25c, and 29c towels of
AOV very heavy double buck COX
AZ in: -.