davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01
S.A. |. is HUSTL|hG'
Many Improvements by
the New Management.
GederaI Superintendent Huger Tells OF
Some Things Which are Being
Done to Add New Life to
the Road.
the Road.

Major F. K. Huger. of Portsmouth,
the General superintendent of the
Seaboard Air Line, was in the city last
night He has many friends here,
made while he was the superintendent
of this Division of the Seaboard. and
there is always n warm welcome for
him.
Talking with Major Huger last
night about the Seaboard and the
new management in possession, he de-
clared that it would their policy
to put the road in firSt-class physI-
cal and material condition, and that
every Improvement consistent with
the best railroad service would be
made.
Speaking of the work being done
now Major Hugor said that ballaSting
was being done on the First Division
from Richmond to Raleigh, and that
this would be continued to Hamlet.
There is now being put in 10000 tons
of seventy-five pound steel rails on
tween Columbia. S. c., and Savannah,
Georgia.
The new line is being opened up
he continued, between Atlanta. Ga,
and Birmingham, Ala. That from
Atlanta to Rockmart, forty-four miles,
is completed, and it is expected that
between the fifteenth of November
and the first of December the line to
Birmingham will be completely fin
ished, thus giving a complete shoot
from Raleigh through to Birming-
ham,"
AS to new equipment Major Huger
says that ten new heavy engines have
just been put on the line, these be-
ing ninety ton engines, capable of
n 1t.n1
tons each. The service is to be ma
terially improved in all respects.
\ fast service. he says, will be
inaugurated on the fifth os January
between the North and the South,
and this will be superior to that
heretofore given to the patrons of the
road. The improvements which are
to come will be such as to make the
South think more and more of the
Seaboard system.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01
On to ASheVille.

veterans that took the early train
yesterday to join the Confederate
reunion at Asheville. Among the
number were fourteen from Wake,
of whom were Gen. r. b. Roberts,
Major A. b. Stronach. r. II. Brooks,
Jacob S. Allen. A. d. Belts. w. G.
Massey, Alex. O'Brien, David owen,
Chris Woodland. CT. b. Afford. r. M
Morris. They were led by the old L..
OBJ. Branch drum corps, which has
figured in almost every Confederate
reunion. They reached Asheville at
40 O'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01
IF Suddenly Called

abroad, would you convert
your estate into cash and leave
it in the care of your family to
be invested2 Or would you
see that it was safely invested
before leaving2 Do you re-
gard a safely invested estate
the best thing to have, as well
as the best asset to leave your
family?
You can secure an invested
estate yielding a good income
to yourself if you live, to your
family if you die, by purchasing
5 Per Cent. 2O.Year Gold Bonds
on the Instalment Plan.
In writing for terms give your age, and the
smount of income you wish to secure.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New YORK
RICHARD A. McCvRDY. President.
III. H. NILCOA, Geucral Agent,
Charlotte. N. q.
HENRY e. BIGGS, District Supt.,
Raleigh. N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01

The world will some day come to
understand that men do not drink
themselves into the cutters, prison
hells and Warehouses; because they
had rather be there than leading hap
Ply lives.
People will one day realize that ma
bitual drunkenness is q disease.
When this revolution of public en-
lightenment has taken place there
will be less of tears and heartches,
fewer starving children, and fewer
ragged outcasts. Write to The Kelley
rInstitute, Greensboro, n. c., for a
copy of "The New Man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01
Another Report Received.
CBv the associated Press

New York, Aug. 30.-Josephus Dam
iels, member of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee for North Carolina
who has been designated as chairman
of the Committee on Editorial Confer
ence, arrived in New York today ana
began the work of organization for
the coming conference of the Demo-
cratic editors who will assemble hero
September 9Th. Mr.. Daniels has sent
out 800 invitations, having addressed
the editor of every paper known to tx
supporting Parker and Davis. Ac-
ceptances from at least a thousand are
expected. Today Mr.. Daniels was max
ing arrangements for the banquet
which is to take place on Wednes7
day evening September 18th. The day
following the editors will visit Esopus
by steamer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01
Maxton Gin Company Chartered.

The Secretary of State yesterday i
sued certificate of incorporation t..
the MaXton. Gin Company. of Maxton
Robson county. Authorized capital
$1,000, divided into shares of $50 each,
all of which has been subscribed. In
and shareholders: j. w,
Carter, A. H. Currie Howard McNair.
Henry Bowden, all of whom have sub
scribed for 35 shares each.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01
Mr.. Dempsey Wood and the Lease.

In giving the names of those who
were present at the lease conference
with Governor Aycock on Monday, that
of Mr. Dempsey Wood was uninten-
tionaIlv omitted. Mr.. Woods was a /
all times present and represented a
majority of the private stakeholder!
of the road.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01
Louis Burrows Captured.

Louis Burrows, w.2.a1-. on a war
rant charging assault t-ftn a deadly
weapon. was brought to Raleigh yes
terday from Vance county, where he
was captured while in Henderson. Bur
rows comes from st. Mary'S township
where the assault was committed. A
warrant was at once issued for his
arrest by Magistrate Johns but he haG
fed the county and was not heard
from until Tuesday when he was cap
tured as above stated. Burrows is now
held in jail for trial.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01
The Security Life and Annuity Company
OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE
Guaranty Capital, 500, 10000

life
Can
liabilities Older
North 0 all Policies
p. III Vice-Fresiden
r..
LEE Treasu Il
r..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01
General Carr Reelected.


General Carr Reelected.
The nomination for a commander of
the division during the ensuing year
being in order, Gen. w. z. Roberts
nominated Gen. Carr for reelection.
There were a number of seconds and
the election was unanimous. Gen. p.
c. Carlton, of Statesville, was chosen
brigade commander of the first bri-
gade by reclamation; Gen. w. l.. Lon
don of the second brigade; Gen. Nets
of the third brigade and Gen. j. M.
Ray of the fourth brigade. All these
officers were chosen by reclamation.
Speech of General Lee.
The business session of the reunion
over the crowd repaired to the court
house gheen, where number of adj
dresses were delivered. The speaker of
the occasion was Gen. Stephen ID. Lee,
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the United
Confederate Veterans. When the APP
plause following the mention of Gen.
Lees name had died away the speaker
addressed his hearers as MY Friends,
My Surviving Comrades of the Con-
federate Army III North Carolina,
and said:
1T is a pleasure to meet with you
ehre today, that pleasure is greater
because it was in the old State of Bun
combe where | passed SO many pleas
ant hours | was educated by~my
urcle near this city and for him |
was named He was the father of
nine sons. four of whom were sacri-
iced for the Southern cause Isn't
that a glorious record? And they
were North, Carolinians.
Gen. Lee said he would not discuss
the causes that led up to the great
war; that some day a MacauIay would
write the history of that awful strife
and do justice to the South
1--WE fought for principles said he;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01
AShenback in Trouble.

Herr Ashenback, the Jolly Ger
man who did stunts as the manager
of the Charlotte team when the North
Carolina Baseball League was in exist
ence, is in trouble.
At the conclusion of the South At
lantic League game in Macon last
Wednesday, Ashenback, who is the
manager of the Charleston, S. C. Club,
becoming much incensed at the jeer-
ing of several boys, attacked one, it is
said, and spiked him with his toe
cleatS.
A warrant was served on Ashenback
and he gave bond in the sum of 500
to appear in the city court on Septem-
Der to answer the charge of assault
and battery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01

Bids are desired for grading six
miles of railway at Vaughn, N. c., APP
proximately eighty thousand 100000
cubic yards of earth excavation and
500 linear feet of trestle. For further
information apply to E. w. Smith, en-
gineer in charge at Vaughn, N. c., or
at the office of the Greenleaf Johnson
Lumber Co, Norfolk. Va. where bids
vii be opened at noon on Thursday,
September Is, 1904.
Greenleaf johnson Lumber Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01
Tobacco Sales at Winston.
Special to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, n. c., Aug. 31.-The
shipments of tobacco by the manufac-
tllrers of Winston-Salem for August
aggregated 1855, $50 pounds. This is
an increase of nearly a million pounds
over August 1903.
The leaf sales on the Winston mar
ket during August amounted to 311,-
046 pounds. This makes a total of
2O,S15,543 pounds for the past eleven
months.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01
Hon. ocl< Craigc's September Appoint
nza..tS.

Hon. ock Craige will speak at
RutherfOrdtOn, September 5th; Ora
ham, September 7th Hillsboro, Sep
TENDER Sth; High Point. September
9th; Reidsville, September 10th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01

The first bale of cotton which was
brought in Tuesday by S. H. Whitley,
of Panther Branch township, was
bought yesterday by Parker &, Son,
cotton merchants of this city, for
liz cents the bale weighing 462
pounds and is middling cotton, gin
cut.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01
Veterans Again Honor
General Carr
Continued from First Page.)

London and she must not now be lag
ging in her connection with the United
Confederate Veterans Association.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-01
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY,
ATLANTA, GA.


in
Atlanta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25

AT ocTS A SET; Enchanting Waist Sets, asc ones, three large buttons with pin backs in all sorts of gilt and fancy enamel designs. Aw-' fully pretty for autumn and winter shirtWaistS as well as for now.
 AT ocTS A BOX; Old Fashioned Butter milk and Forest Violet Toilet Soaps three cakes in box; soaps if bought in the market today couldn't be sold at less than r5c box.
 AT ocTS A BOTTLE; "oid Original An tiseptic Tooth Powder with niekle screw top bottle, high-grade tooth powder, regularly sold at I5c as you know.
 AT 9cTS A JAR; Eastman's Verona vio- let Talcun Powder in glass jars, sprinkler top, the best I5ct quality.
 AT oCTS A BOX. Kid finished Stationery in fashionable shapes and sizes, fine quality with wallet flap envelopes, never sold for less than IS cents box.
 AT 0CTS A PAIR; Women's Lislc Web Hose Supporters in pink and blue only, regu- lar price is I5cts.
 AT 9CTS EACH; Lot of nine row pure bristle Hair Brushes in ebonized and foxwood backs, worth and sold at from asc to soc each. A big bargain.
 AT 0cTS EACH; Foundation Stock Col lars, our regular I5ct Stock Collars In round and pointed shapes, best quality collar made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
See What Cents will Buy THURSDAY

AT 9cTS A YARD; Imported Swisses that sold for 2sc 8 yard and any piece ct Iz1sc and Isct Lawns we have. Boardmar Ehgh School girls will like them to work cn in school AT oCTS A PAIR; Lisle Thread Cloves. two clasps, black and colors---Nomen's and misses and all a5c Gloves. They're fine for all the autumn.
 AT ocTS A PAIR; Mems Socks, fast tan and black, fine gnage seamless I5c Socks. Lay In your autumn supply while you can get them so iow-priced.
 2 FOR 0cTS; Mems Handkerchieis, fine cambric hemstitched with fancy colored bor- ders, pretty Handkerchiefs and good for every day use.
 AT 9cTS EACH; Women's Initial Hand kerchiefs, pure linen, an odd lot and all hand embroidery. Big bargain If your initials arc here
 AT 0CTS EACH; Remnants of Veiiings, fine Veillngs worth 25c and soc the yard. No piece shorter than 4 i, none longer than yard.
 AT 9cTS A YARD; Ribbon Remnants, cold and black in lengths from I to yards, I5ct and Iect Taffeta and Satin Gros-g grain Rib- bons all of them.
 AT 0CTS A YARD; Some very pretty four and five inch wide Embroidery Edgings, sold always at I21Sct and Iscts yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25

AT 0CTS EACH; For housekeepers. Nickel plate Towel Rolls %, usually aoc Nickel plate Soap Dish, %. usually r5c 7 Nickel plate Soap Box, 0c, usually aoc
 Medicated Toilet Tissue Paper, 2 Rolls for 9c so ft Good quality Clothes Line, %, usually I5c ! 100 Best Hardwood Clothes Pins 9c usually I5c
 AT 0CTS A PAIR; childrens Stockings, tan, color, in fine rib, well re-infosced aS heel, too and sole---an excellent rSct Stocking out ndlout. Good for school use.
 ATN0cTS EACH; Sterling Silver Top French Grey Hat Pins, a5ct ones, clean-up sale with a big variety of new designs and kinds toschoose from.
 AT 0cTS EACH; Women's Jersey Rib Vests, low neck, no sleeve, silk ribbon finish Vests, not blemish in them and sold for I5cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
grapslrr,s @nidr
gLsH Kfk V4H HaTHn
 Iazd XaFff0yd o kRAELRAARs
lUGTST IF. 1ana.

AUGUST 1A, 1904.
 For New HOrk--@4.25, ,E4:z5, ,s5:05. .xe: :0t x5;45. $500. S:15. e9:S5, 10:30 a. m. sIiz::YYes, .l;l5. .ln:25, s2:10. 2:4o ss;57 s.15 s.t1f5;-Ss s7.4 45S5. 4:os, ss:19. .5:S0. '6:lo ss ays-t4:25, s5:45, x7.50, sS:55 am. s2:10, 4:35, s5:10, x6:I5, s7.f0 t:95, S:sO. s9:iO p. m.
 For Washington via Harlem River
 1.ve ?; m, 'l2:09 a. m. daily. Proyidence-s2:25, s2:55, 7:47, sllli:ss .ad:9o am, sli2:33, s2s50, a4:lO, s4:55 H5:sS, '6:5P pm Sundays-s2 :25, ,s2:5l if;oS F6s a;m.s m. '2:5o, '4;55. se:55 pm.
 4s a. m.. .1:40. s5:40p nj. Sunday :15 am, t5:40 pm.
 se.9oe HnrtiOrd, Springfield, etc.--.1 :16 6;4V. ;45. s:S5. sl0:Q6. sI0:s5. s1o:i5. a T5. ,li. ak its h:4o: 2:55. s3:55, x5:02 s5:40 xf;00 (to Hartford), 500, sI0:00 1ti Harttord). 10:05, *10:55 D. m. Sundayi o-od ID, xs:50 a. m, 12:10, s5:40, x7:60 1:4I, 11:05, lI11:33, sIl:55 a. m. sH2:S3 s2:50, geo, s4:1O, 4:20, s4.55s 5:0b' e:Tl lto Saybrook), |6:3S, s6:55, D. m. Sun. days-'2;25. *2:55. S:52, tiI:55 a. m t2:5O, s4:55, *6:55 D. m.
 For MiddletOwn, NfIIimantlc. etc.- l:S6 a-m, 12:55, s4:5s, (to Worcester) 6:9O p. m.-Sundays-7:20 D. Tn.
 For Shelburne Falls, efc.-7.5o m l2:04 (to New Hartford). 400, 5:5T ftd Westheld) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:3O a ms n ;a6s 6:52 p. m.-Sundays ays-s:OO a. m 2:55, 500 D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-7:0O. s.oo 9;3Sz, 9:4S am, 12:00 noon, 2:S0. sS.57g o;O9z (except Saturdaysl, 5:20, 7:40 l1:SO p.m. Sundays-S:00z, S:25, 1l:36 am. 3:30, 6:00z. 6:30. 8:42p. n..
 For Wnterbury-7:00, 800, 9:43 q. m. l2:00s 2:30, 5:20. TAO, 11:S0 pm. Sun. days--8.25, 11:35a.n., 6:30, SAP pm.
 For Wlnsted--7:O0, 9:4S am, I2:0o 2:S0, 5:20, TAO pm. Sundays-S:25 d | m. 6:S0 pm.
 For Pittsheld, and Intermediate points - 500 (via Bridgeport)l 9:SS a. m. S:67 p. m. saturdays-1;4d p. m. Sundays S:00 a. m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction. 9:3S am, 3:57, $500 (except Saturdaysl ?. m. Saturdays 1:40 p. m. Sundays ] 600 p. m.
 Via Bridgeport-6 a. nl., 5:1O ?. m
 Via South Norwalk--5:05, S:15 a. ms 12:05, 2:40. 4:35, 6:10 p. m. Sundays, 7:5e a.m., 6:15 pm.
 For Litchfeld--9:38 am, 5:00 (excepi Saturdays) D. m. Saturdays TAO S:57 p. m. Sundays-S:00 am.
 Express Trains. Parlor car limited zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 0. n. SHEPARD, c. T. HENIPsTEAD, ' Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass AgE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25

AT ocTs EACH; Pictures, the popular Asd Heads in clear carbon photographs, also many pretty Water Cclor Landscapes. AT 9CTS A YARD, New Outing Flannel, some that are just in 50 the lot shows the nic- est kinds of ra1sc Outing Flannel. * x AT 9cTS A YARD; White Lawns DiTnities and Checked Nainsooks but in rem nant lengths, none longer than four yards. But they're all mighty good I5ct stuffs. On Special Table near White Goods Store
 AT 9CTs EACH; Towels, Knoeted Firing cd Damask Towels, with red borders, or all- white and hemmed huck Towels with red borders or all-white. The best IaKc Towels we've ever had.
 AT 0CTS A PAIR; children's Drawers, to "A year sizes, made of Masonyille muslin with wide hem and cluster tucks. Only two pairs to purchaser.
 AT ocTs EACH Boys Caps, Golf Caps. all sizes and neat mixtures Great school caps for the lad. They'll go like the proverbial hot cakes at 9cts Each.
 AT 9CTS A YARD; Best Silkolines, that's Simpsons with enough patterns to select from for s.le most fastidiously captious person. All I2Hc and I5ct Silkolines. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
See what 29cts will Buy THURSDAY.

s ..s E B " & # ' &58 < # < AT 20cTs A YARD; Five inch wide Persian novel Y Rihbonsscme pretty Dresden Ribbons here too, all sold at 49c yard right along.
 AT 2ocTs A YARD; Exquisite silk Ginghams, the standard soct and the best 9oct for nef will make fetching evening dresses. The Madfssses ase great for fall and winter shirtwasta.
 AT 20cTs PAIR, soct Suede Lisie Gloves, the kind that it and look like kid Black, white and ocors
 A HALF DOZEN FOR 2ocTs; Your choice of six Whie China Dinner Patea six brcskfast Paesi six Soup Plates. Any of these sold everyday for each
 AT 20cTS EACH chidren's UmbreiIas, good fast black twill Umbellas, built steel rod and frame and on staunch handies lihe any soc Umbrella. Only one hundred, Come early.
 AT 2OcTS PAIR; Imported fancy isle thread Socks, take your choice of any soc or 65o pair of Half Hose To naaks way for tho autnmn importation.
 AT 2OCTS EACH; Chenille Drapery veils in black and coors, tho soc veil like this will up your hat for hats have way cgeng shabby at end of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
AT i9 CTS. THE YARD.

A lot of pretty Wool Dress Goods including S6 to 40-inch Poplar Cloths, English Coburgs, Serges and Canvas Weaves; all 25c and 500 stuffs and the biggest kind of variety to select from.
 AT l9 CTS A YARD. Beautiful White Mercerized Madras and Cheviot, all new designs, and Dotted Swiss and Dinities, too; 25c and 35c stuffs all of them.
 AT 19 CTS A YARD. Scotch Flannel handsome patterns for Shirt Waists, for Kimonas and for Pajamas, yes and for Mems Shirts. All 25c Scotch Flannels. SIX BARGAINS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs
 AT 19 CTS. Heavy Retinned Dish Pan, 1O-qt, size, 19 Cts. Regular price 25 Cts.
 Heavy Tin Gallon Oil Can, IS Cts. Regular price 25 Cts
 Nickled Tin Tea Kettle, 1e Cts. Regular price 30 Cts
 Extra Heavy Steel Hinge Wire Broiler, 19 Cts. Value 30 Cts
 Heavy Zinc Wash Board, IS Cts. Value 25 Cts.
 l-2 or 2-qt. Grey Enamel Tea or Coffee Pots, 19 Cts. Value 40 Cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25

AT 29CTs YARD; Fine 3s Inch Scotch Flannel In choice dotted and striped patterns The especial ly handsome One of the biggest of sn days bargains and t's day of Bargains here surely.
 WARDS FOR 29cTs. Checked Glass Toveiing, the Ioct kind with fast seivege blue and red checks On special nabie West Store.
 AT 20CTS A PAIR; Women's Drawers, made of Masonvllo muslin with wide umbrella hounce of blind embroidery and cluster of fine cks 3sc and soc value
 AT 29cTs EACH; corset Covers, dainty nainsook and cabrc covers, dozen styles at least and sold for less than 3ec and soc.
 AT 29cTS EACH siik covered Head Keats, como sold for as high 6sc originally. Como early. Upholstery dept second floor.
 THE WHOLE FOR 20cTs; Two yards of Sash Cur tain Muslin, your choice of alwhiae or coioed effects gethcr with all the ixnroa that go with it and make ready for tho window.
 AT 20CTS EACH; Odd lot of best linen Holland and Opaque Window Shades with fixtures compiese socss is the price and they're worth that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
See what 39cts will Buy THURSDAY.

AT 39cTs GARMENT Listen men, all our 75ot Otis silk-fntshed Baibrggan Underwear, the forty- two gauge, fine grade shirts and drawers You who Otis underwear all the year round come Thurs day.
 AT ascTs EACH. House Wrappers; but come early for there aren't many of them sscts and 79cts are the prices regularly of these lawn and percale wrappers. ,.-.
 AT 3eCTS PAIR. An odd and end lot of Cor sets-some net plain batiste dip hip and some grdles. All are 5oct CorsSts and all go for Ssots Thursday.
 AT secTs A YARD. Black Taffeta, good 5oct Taffeta of the regular 6ect width and It won't tear or crack Make fine iinin and petticoats; yes. and waists or shirt waist dresses complete
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
See What 19cts win Buy THURSDAY.I
AT i9 CTS. EAOH


 Odd lots of Belts, White Crush Kid, Washable Imported Cheviot, White and Black Taffeta and Peau de Soie All soc Belts
 AT 19 CTS. EACH. Medallion Photographs in circular frames; meant to sell at 49 Cts and worth that
 AT 1e CTS. EACH. Large Turkish Bath Towels, pure white bleached ones with fringed ends, good weight, A bargain, our word for that.
 AT 1e CTS. A YARD Japanese Mating, the pretties patterns i'm aginable, and of course 19 Cts won't buy yard of 1t after Thursday.
 AT 19 CTS. EACH. More than 20 styles of Corset Covers nearly every kind made. Nainsook, Cambric and Fine Muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed.
 AT 1s OTIS. EACH. Big amply wide Gingham Aprons of good Checked Gingham, made with generous pockets Always sold at 25 Cts.
 AT 19 CTS. PAIR. Overalls for the tots to play in, 3 to 13- year sizes, and made of stout Blue Overall stuff. 25 Cts. is the everyday price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25

AT 29CTs EACH Goid-piatsd Photo Frames for cabinet pictures square and oval openings, regular price Is 5octs and the designs arc most graceful.
 AT 29CTS EACH; Dutch Pictures, English Hunting Picures and colored Photographs, all much Under-poed Picture gallery, second floor.
 AT 20CTS EACH Effective Door Rugs, In mottied effects, dark rich oolorings, finged both ends These Isxs6 inch Rugs will lots of wear and tea- on carpets
 AT 2QCTS YARD; Black Briliantine. tho best Turkish Mohar this with fine ustre, hard twist weave and a smooth dust-resistng surface.
 < AT 29cTS YARD; Plain CoSored Taffsa and white
 very good quality for 4sc yard and in tho usual width.
 AT 29cTs A YARD; copd Drsss Goods---Ladies' Cloths, plain and smart mixtures, also lot of Scotch Mxtures awool goods 3s to 40 inch stus inc cudng in the chewing and number of coloea, fine for women's and childrens dresses. .*
 AT 29cTs A YARD; Beautiful French chaliles, aof al-wool 5oct Chaies. You'll get such chailies or aoets yard soon again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
8 YARDS FOR 1e CTS.


 Take your choice in the matter--3 yards of striped Glass Toweling or yards of plain Dish and Hand Toweling. It's all good Sc yard Towelng.
 AT 19 CTS. A YARD. Five-inch Black Taffeta Ribbon and five inch White Satin Taffeta The quality you regularly pay 29 Cts. yard for.
 AT 1s OTIS. A PAIR. Lisle Thread Gloves, one and two clasps, the 09c quality. There are black some white and plenty of tan and grey
 AT 19 CTS. EACH. Glass Fruit Bowls, 8-inch size; sold for 29 Cts usually, and Austrian China Cake Plates, handsomely decorated, 29c plates
 AT 19 CTS. EACH. Your pick and choice, men, of any one of our 25c and sec Silk Four-in-Hands. Rum chunda Silk Ties in black and white navy and white and brown and white spots and figures.
 AT 19 CTS A PAIR. Also men, take any of our 25c and 89c Cot ton and Fine Iisle Thread Imported Socks on Thursday at 19 Ots the pair