davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02

ana and swear before a jury that
Curtis Jett had not done that.
refused to go. Mr.. Bolin staid till
the next morning. Mr.. French
asked me to go and participate in
this. L want to say, gentlemen
that | ask you and am willing to
submit to the law of this great
country of ours, and want to say
that l stand before you this even
ing defenseless. 1 have wife and
seven children who are defenseless.
| want to say that after Mr.. Bolin
reached me that night that he told
me not to let anybody know that
had that note, and Mr.. French said
to destroy that note; and after re-
decting over the matter l sent him
note by Mr.. Boln that I would
have to decline to act. That was
on Wednesday night that Mr.. Bolin
came there and on Thursday he left.
l turned out early on Friday. Had
another note from Mr.. French in
which he stated that l had known
him for years; that / knew what he
had done, and, besides, that he pro-
posed bribe; and l want to say
that L refused to go to CynthiaHa
and testify as they directed. About
ten or eleven in the night Mr..
French came. l had retired. He
walked me up and l answered him
and invited him in. And 1 want
to say that these gentlemen said to
me that they were after me and
that l had to GO or be killed. 1
says, II can leave the country"
"You can't go away; we do not in
tend for you TO go away. You can
take bride and go willingly or die
like Jim Marcum died" want TO
say that with all that around me
no man could have done anything
else but what l did. Then / went
off and that night Mr.. French and
L went into room and talked. He
said that l had to do this thing;
that If | would take bride and 90
it would be all right. but that brlbe
or no bride must 60. said that
l did not want a bride. He said
that knew of his fued in Perry
county, and his reputation there.
l said that 1 did, and he said that
| knew that he could get man
that would kill me, and, gentlemen,
L knew that he could. And l want
TO say that then after talking with
him he said that L would be killed
If l did not do it. l want to say
that under the surroundings that |
done what l did; that l told false
hood in this court house under the
surroundings that 1 have stated to
you. want to tell that 1 was not
in town the day that Jim Marcum
was killed and 1 can prove by ff-
teen or twenty as good men as any
body, that l was not there. want
to say this much to Jim Hargis'
credit that he never intimated any
thing to me himself, but French
said he was working for Hargis and
Callahan. They said that Jett had !
killed Jim Marcum and that if Jett
was not gotten out of it he would
be hung, and that such men as / |
could bring him out of it. Mr..
French met me, the night 1 came,
At the train and said that he had |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02

A farmer who had engaged the
services of son of the Emerald
Isle sent him out one morning to
harrow a piece of ground. He had
not worked long before nearly all
the teeth came ont of the harrow.
Presently the farmer went out into
the field to take note of the man 8
progress and asked him if he liked
the work.
"Oh," he replied, cit goes a bit
sY2oother since the pegs have come
O
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Three Millions is Senator Han
mas Estate.

By the will of the late Senator
Marcus Alonzo Hanna, probated at
Cleveland, o., February 23rd. an
estate valued at about SO, 100000 is
left to the family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02

The completion of the largest
pipe organ ever built has been an
nounced. If is for the Worlds
Fair. There are 10000 pipes, some
of which are five feet square.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02

We sell package Pratts Poultry Food for cents
We sell package Poultry Food for 10 cents
sell package Poultry Food for As cents
Prats Lice Killer for cents
We sell package Patts Lice Killer for 20 cents
We sell package Pra Horse and Cattle Powders for 40
sell Cattle Powders so
We sell 25c Package Patt Animal Regulator for 20 cents
sell package Pas Animal Regulator 40
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02

Be pure in thought and speech
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02

After this life what?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02

1t is the best poultry food, the best horse and
cattle powders, and the best animal regulator
on the market. Why not buy Pratt's Food
from us and save 20 per cent. on package?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15

by. causing it to descend on his hand
making a cash on the back of it. Mr..
Davis is resting easy now with no i'll
effects.
Mir. ]. w. Rice. formerly a resident Of
the vicinity of Southwick. but now of
Asotin, Wash. arrived here Friday
noon TO make the final arrangements to
transfer his ranch by reason Of sale to
j. r. Draper Of this place.
Mr.. \. II. Fahrman who a few years
ago purchased what is known as the
Bartlett ranch near Cameron, has sold
the same 10 Mr. Joe Schultz, lately
from the east: consideration. $4,000.
Basket socisls seem 10 be all the go.
one was given att he Welker school
house, three miles east Of this place in
district No. 81 on last Friday evening
by the pupils and residents of that
section. \ neat little sum was secured
from the sale Of the baskets which will
be- expended in the purchase of an or
gan for school purposes
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15
FRED \, WOOD "SHIES HIS
CASTOR" AND WINS OUT
Single Handed the Secretary at the Adjourned
Annual Stockholders Meeting of Mining
Bureau BeStS the Opposition

would carry off the houors and it is
stated that those holding proXys on
the opposition failed TO respond with
many of their nays. Secretary Wood
evidently remembered all his ayes and
the result showed "a vote Of fifty seven
nays to sixty-two ayes.
The first round evidently took the
ginger out Of the opposition and dis
organization among them led to con-
siderable confusion. They failed to
rally their forces and another roll call
on another question brought up was
only recorded as a matter of form with
no dispute as to the result.
Several committees reported on un-
finished business and a motion to ad-
journ prevailed.
The original organization stands.
Secretary Wood prevails al the old
spot. and 4 is stated that the OPPOSE
ton buried the Ratchet over couple
of smiles. Thus passes into history the
first adjourned meeting of the stock
holders of the Central Idaho Mining
bureau. Was 1t legal?
In spite OF the success of Mr.. Wood
in carrying the meeting there is still
considerable dissatisfaction among GER
tain members of the bureau who acted
with the opposition and the result will
be that valuable support will be with
drawn from the mining bureau which
is to be deplored as there can be no
doubt that the mining bureau is a
splendid institution for the city.
The principal grievance of the OPP
position is that the bureau is run I'M
der n greater expense than necessary
and they feel that this state of affairs
should be remedied but see no relief
in sight under the administration of
Mr.. Wood. The items of expense that
the opposition particularly specify are
the secretarys salary of $3.50, an item
for janitor work of $50 and a rent bill
ton to Mr. Wood, but they claim he
is too expensive man for the position,
which is purely a clerical one. AS far
as knowledge of mining is concerned
a position Of this kind by a thorough
mining man. No expert services are
required for it is not the purpose of
the bureau for its secretary to give per-
sonal views on the merits of any prop
erty to prospective investors but rath-
er to give the data and facts as they
appear on the face.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15
THE REAL
HENRIK IBSEN
Career of the Famous Author of
Ghosts" -The Play Comes
Here Tomorrow Night

When Henrick Ibsen was eight years
old his life of comparative luxury sud
denly came TO and end through revers.
es of his father. 1t is quite neutral,
therefore. that precocious as he was
his attention should be directed toward
the seriousness of life. His childish
occupations of carving wooden figures,
INDUCING in magic-even to the extent
of giving public performances-revel-
ling in historical books rather than
romances indicate both the effect of
necessity and the direction his ener-
gies We're to take.
Apprenticed at sixteen to a phar-
macist, he became a competent clerk
and at the same time prepared himself
for college. In young manhood his
mind was directed toward dramatic
life, but more substantially to public
events in which he was often a party
leader and reformer of logged persist
ency. Like others of his temperament
he had fling at almost every occupa-
ton of a literary character, and after
having successfully tried his hand at
dramatic composition, lyric poetry, po-
ltcal satire, criticism and editorial
work, his position was not at all GER
tain until his appearance at Bergen in
1851, his age being twenty three. He
had won quasi reputation from time
to time and consequently when the new
theater was built at Bergen and it's
promoters We're looking about for a
stage manager he got the position.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15

On the 9th day of November in 1851
he was made "theater poet" The fol-
lowing year he was given two dollars to
defray the expenses for three months
study of the foreign stage management
upon condition that he return and as
sumo the management of the theater
for five years. His work there is well
known, but from accounts given by
himself and friends, his life and bust
ness did not differ widely from the
present managerial vicissitudes. In
brief he was and is practical theatre
cal man with the talents of gifted
poet and powerful playwright.
Ghosts" is replete with not only per-
feet technique of situation, but alb
sorhing profundity of expression and
thought 1t is real life. The presenta-
ton of Ghosts" in tbs city at the
Lewiston opera house tomorrow night
by Miss Alberta Galatin win afford in
the first place perfect drama, in the
second place a perfect company sup
porting an actress to whom both critics
and public have accorded but one trib-
greatness.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15

Agents of either sex should today
write Marsh Manufacturing company,
53S Lake street, Chicago. for cuts and
particulars OF their handsome Alumni
mum Card Case with your name en-
graved on it and filed with 100 calling
or business c~rds. Everybody orders
them. Sample case and 100 cards, post
paid, 4oc, This case and 100 cards re-
tail at rs cents. You have only to
show sample to secure an order. Send
40c at once for case and 100 cards or
send soc for 100 cards without case.
$40 prize for every agent. Mention
his paper. S-June 50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15
LELAND NEWS
Farm Lands Are Changing n the Pot
latch Section
Especial to Evening TellerD

Especial 10 Evening Teller.)
LELAND, Feb, 15.--Mr. Ben Ward
of Charleston, Wash, is in our burg for
a few days
DIR. ]. w. Stoneburner made a BUSH
ness trip TO Lewiston last week return
ing Friday.
While Mr. Leonard Davis was split
ting wood Friday afternoon the handle
of the AK caught on some object near
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-15

DR.. w. F. Galbraith. dentist. Adams
block. Phone 906.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

rem S9leife btnetnlenfen. Man berz
g~egentpdrtige fi9 Die tolohale 8ebe<
mena, nit pelder Der Sa6rer bur9 Die
beiben &reisbabnen eef6leubert pirb,
unb man tpirb empfinben, piebiel Sci
ftesgegentpart, ftoif6e gfube unb @sz
p%anbtbeit ba5u gebDren, Bel Der big
f3nelen Sobrt bas Stab gei9idt 81
lenfen. Oa our ueberpinbung Der
beiben S6leifen eine mDgli9it groBe
Sabreef9ninbigfett erfprberli9 lit, 10
liegt bic NbfabrtfteGIe entfpre9enb bOz
Der; au9 1T bic Nbfur5babn bebeu=
tenb ftetler angelegt,. als bies Bel ben
bisber befdnnten S6leifen Der San
mar. Der gauge @erlauf bes Grperiz
ments tit eine Sobesfabrt i'm eisent>
li9en Gimme bes Mortes.
.8Dttner bat feline 8Drftubten auf
elmer @9leife gema9t, bic er i'm @ibz
often 8erlins unter freiem 9tmmet
aufgebaut bate. @s bebdrf faum be-
fonberer @rndbnune, baB er it9 BET
biefen 5reiiibungen ni6t iber ben
Man9el an beifausluitigem Publtsum
81 betlueen bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
smei putenn 9rlO3dee.
SHELTON Griurs Iansiabriee Grfabrnns ais
&rieasfprreippnoe emf.

Der @eteran unter ben benz iapdniz
f6en 9eere gefolgten &riegsforreipon=
benton 1T Melton prior, Der i'm
Otenfte Der r@fet9" unb Der p2onbon
Suuftrateb Stems" bereits an ni9t tpez
niger als "a Selb8iigen tbeilgenDmmen
bat, abgefeben bon ben 5ablrei4en
Staatsafttonen, BEL benen er als Be-
ri9terftutter 5ugegen mar, penn er ii9
ni6t serabe ran Der Grpnt" befanb.
9abet 1T Der nunmebr so Sabre alte
9err nod 10 lebbaft unb 10 i9affens=
luftig pie Elm Sunger. pripr 1T 5u=
elei9 Elm boraigli6er 3ei9ner, unb er
f9redt nod beute Dor feiner 9efa9r
5uriid, tpenn es gilt, Neuigfeiten fir
bic 0 linn pertretenen 8lGtter gu err
laneen unb @ti55en fir bieielben 81
enttperfen. Inter ietnen Roaegen 1T
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
aeue Shleiftmfabrt.
Gas baISbredcrffHe 8raopnrftiiG etnes cts
Rnoertfdes SerIfner G~aofabrers.

Nuf benz gegenpdrtig 10 auBerorz
bentii3 beliebt sefporbenen 9ebiete Der
@9leifenFabrten C2ppptng t6e 2pop")
enttptdeln 8erufsfabrer pie Nmateure
sinen @tfer fir Neuerfinbungen, Der
Spetfenos elmer beferen Sadie piirbtg
mare. Senn ale Die iiingiten @rrunz
genf9aften, tpie beifptelspeiie Die
Sabrt bur9 Die in ibrem oberen She'll
offene S9leife Dber Die 6abrt burd
Die boue @91eife nit baranf9lieBenz
benz Qtempoz2uftiprung iiber cine
peite &luft u. a. m, iinb i'm @runbe
bod iebr bebenfIi9e &unftitide, bic
bas 2eber bes Q~usfibrenben iiberalts
gefGbrben fDnnen.
Sas Nnerneuefe auf Dem @ebiet
bes n2ooping tbe 2oop" bat ieBt Elm
erfinberif9er 8erliner Rabfdbrer Sea-
mems 8Dttner gliidli9 fertig gebru9t,
unb 5par Il @eftalt elmer Ooppelf9lei@
fenbabn, Die gu beFo6ren pobl als Der
@ipfel touen Magemut6s be3et9net
perben muB. Bel biefer neueften
@9leifenfabrt muB, pte unfer Bib
5eiet, Der Gabler, na9bem er bic grpbe
@9leife, &opf na9 unten, bis 5ur
9Glfte bur9fabren bat, fein &ab mod
in cine tleinere S9leife biniiber unb
aus biefer beraus pieber in ben etpa5
~iettpdrts al teigenben She'll Der grDBe@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

MO- q, 9err 9uuptmann, pis
~ ffrs Oean nit Der SOD
>, C~ 5eit9" @s mar Grdu 2an=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
6. 6 a p e I.

@ra a, !6err Sauptmann, ipie
9k it's benin nit Der 5o9s
oCV aeit2" Gs mar Trau 2an=
celots rau6e, mGnnli6e
@timme, Die ii9 aus benz mad benz
9ofe gebenben Seniter ibres SalonS
berne6men lieb.
8incent Dan0te 5t9 UNI.
n9ie 9o93eit," ftieB er berpor, die
9o93ett, ia, ia, bic bat Itattgefunben."
Isle 6atten bod berfprp6en, uns
babon gu er3dblen!" REF @itele, beren
&0pf9en binter Der itattli9en @eitalt
ibrer pflegemutter auftau4te.
rWtGft Ou glei9 tpeegeben!" rief
5rau 2ancelot erf9roden unb nit
S%tirnrun5eln. m9u nirit Did erfGl=
ten." Damn fiigte ite fanft bin5u:
n&ommen Sic berauf, 9err 9aupt=
mann, unb er3Gblen Sic ibr BON Der
9o95eit, ba sic es ibr nun bo9 einmal
per1pro9en baben."
@erbault lieB It9 nt9t pergebens
bitten. Sas fladernbe 6euer i'm gro
ben &omin, Der Srieben biefer trauten
9Gusli9feit, ia felbit bas berbe 8o9l=
tpDlen feiner Mtrtbin aogen i'm an bie=
fem Sage gang Defenders an, pubr=
i9einli9 neil er miibe. absefpannt unD
peritimmt mar.
.6aben sic BON Sbrem Oberf eine
Nafe befommen2" fragte ibn 5rdu
2ancelpt gerabe beraus, na9bem er fid
auf fetnen genobnten PlaB neben ibrem
groBen 2ebnitubl nieOergelaIen bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
spestals Stamale.

erften 9 S9Iase, s!ueiter aInrn,
6rettea o St9Ldge, hritter MIarHb
Gritten 2 S9IGee, bisrter alarm.
Isl, Seler aus uns S4Iai9 aufesrsEH.
8 GGIdBe, gBaKerhrud ab.
II S@Ldee, IL tfr glittagA
. Die 70 besei4neten Sisnale trerben MT BON TtGrns
HH&ter n~nge8sben ba an zen betrefenbea Strefen
heuauneeR tesne NIarartGaen anasbra&t F6h.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
Seuer

; GneIifb's Oper1i<S aus
5 Gait unb N-tp gOrt
2 NpbIe unS Mi6isnn
, 81. Seriep u. Dali 9Ibe
2 9ine unb Nprtb
o Marfet nnb 9ine
I germort rabe Gaft
p NR. 8 Sprisenbqus
NaT. &be nnbs Gpble
3 Seldtpare u1b @aIrut
= u. Serfep II Central 81.
70 Ma1. rnb Cornell Mbe
s 4H TAB IL. Strobe
y Bari 9be mnb IL Stu
8 Columbia unh Siufbe
g 9isRLanb M5e u. Trntt
II S1inuis unb ct. Soc
% 9ennipIb. unb 4rntt
"A @eribiar ur1D IL. Str
% 20. 5 SprisenbauS 10.
naPe SIIinsis
IS Senate Mbeu. StgIatr
q SlItaeis unb Ii4isara
Is 4e 4isISania unb ID.
% Senate albe. unh 49,
II go. 1 Sprisenbaas
SynD IRE naheT si9isaR
81 Meri6ian unb BaInut
"A California u 9ertnpnt
IS 8Iate uR6 Stem Dort
SO Snb. 9b. ii. St GIatr
~ @its 9cipitaI
% 9Iafe unb NDrtH
80 Wi4iga1 uttS =5nes
Il Nr. 6 Spr1senbals
8afPinstpn Iaabe @eR
liz @etienhprf u @oIE.
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% Meribian u @aR
&6 SILtnpis unb Dbie
ss Capitol 9tb. II @niF
- Rtnsan's 9ortbaus
80 StrnBenbabn GtdIIe
@. @afbineton ST.
81 go. 10 Gprisenpaus
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SO SIIinDis u scuifana
So @eft itrh South
81 BEET ane Rcgartp
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81 Rertbian unb Slap
Sc ND. 4 Sprisenpans
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% Rabion @b. u Dunlop
81 Rc Snten 2eiterPa,is
South rtabe 9eIatoare
90 penrt. u @erriII
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80 GGIt tissh TseGartp
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81 8trs. Au. II HrabBGsD
cs CAT ,inb 4rpipect
90 BtGins unb Sigh
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rs @ebas u1b Gin
"a Sabibfrn u Georgia
10 @nsIiB 9b. II 9iue
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20 SO. 3 Sprisenbans
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81 Martet u. Stein sSerfeb
80 SeLatpnre mrb @afb.
ss GAIT u @GiPinstost
"a Netp 0prt u. 9nbibioa
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Sc Ser. Staten MrfenaI
81 Oriental urb @ab.
SO Srnuer<Heform
81 $40. ID Sprisen5aits
MarpIanb rlabe gtero
90 Meribian Ii. Georgia.
80 MeriSinrt unb South
o. BennfaIS u. 2Dntian6
s5 8irgtnie @ne u. 4Iab.
90 9arptqunrtier.
81 @ranS 9oteI.
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20 SO. 16 Sprisenbs.ss
16. unb Afb.
;24 alabama ttne 16.
1875 Central 9be lirb is.
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1877 8rpptfibe unb satpttet
1873 GetltraI Mne irstb III
1919 Seiatpdre urn 19.
,.S1 aLabarna iinb H.
1872 8eIIefuntaine unb aSs
1874 college abe irne 90.
sa5 9eIatpnre tt1b Is.
1856 MIabama ,ins 0srth
1877 Netpmanrl ,IrS 10.
1873 College Mbe unb IA
f3s Cornell 2lee rrtb 49,
IA Danbes unD IS.
i42 9isbIdnb Ane utb 10.
14s EecumieH inb 10.
l45 Retp Serieb anb 20.
l46 MIbprb unS II.
l47 SO. 2 Sprisenbans
6iIlfibe Nbe ltnb &C.
14s College Gbe iinb %.
i49 College Mbe unb a..
l52 Part slbe aah ~.
1853 8 6 u. % 8abu u. ~.
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1856 StDusbtpn u Netunteta
1877 AtIas iinb gite.
1853 8Lppb itnS patppatr.
t5s SO. 81 Sprisenbaus
Sri9bttpoDs
As2 Arbei1 unb Depot
1853 Brterttpop6 urb 20.
i64 @iiraI unb BIpbb
165 ct. Clair II. aefftpne
ts7 arfenaI Ase unh IS.
1853 9eIIefontetrte urfb 70.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

21S gapitaI Are arS 9Ss
213 8eunisIp. 80. Tst4i1aa
214 SIiinots nh 90.
2I5 Senate 9Ipe uni ~
216 BennioIbaflin iirS "a
KIT Weriniati uno Is.
218 Capital 9lpe unb 26
219 8rpaetpob unb 10.
2s1 SIlinois Mnb Dic9eass
2s4 so. IA Sprisenbaus
8enpopo unb 3d.
e35 SILiroiS rnb 49,
236 Qnnetta urlb &c
237 30. 9. Sprtgenbaus
1beI urb RaOer
235 HEEL 2aeSer Borfa
2Ss SiabeI unh 81.
241 Merioinu u1b "a
a42* Sninpis u ct. GIa1
243 Gtbribee unb %.
s12 @eft nub RaIriit
s1s @elt unS IL.
s14 Sptparb unb 16.
s15 Ept5et unb 9aca
s1e GaritnI Mbe unb 10
s17 Nortbtpeitern Mpe u %
s1s Sent nnb 49,
s19a GanlI nnb 10.
s21 GereaIine MprfS
s24 8ern1pnt unb 2rnrt
S25 8ismard II @rnnbntetI
s26 No. 20 5prssenPaas
9aisPbtlIc.
SAT Ntdisan u. !SsInnesp
1913 @idisn', Ii. Concord
81 @eft rnS NcSntpre
412 MiKcurt u. MarpIanS
G13 WtH0uri rrub SRip
AIS Capital @ne- 5eprgio
4le MiHourt u 2entudp@
AT Senate glbe IL Sob
421 g urt6 6 stlsnSAaasa
90. @aibineton.
42s Srrenz9 pfpitaI.
4a4 MiIea Npe u. 8 9a@
425 Baib- nrS Carr
42s Nc. 10 SprisenSaa6
80. @aibj7etcn
427 DIiber unb Bird
42s Dltner uRb Dsscok
42s Norhnte un6 Dprs
4s1 &abIep @be u. Rrrris
1872 &iper 9lbe u. NprriA
4s4 RiSer Moe unh AaH
4S6 9arbins u. Sig
4s6 9arbine mnb CItbes
As7 SO. 10 Spritenba ;
Morris urb 60shtrt4.
68S &oeyash ssssA ESSiSaaaaf
$50 StedYerhs
451 @eisner stssh sEsGea
452 9etrarh UrsA 2e
46s @orris unS &ODreS
466 2Gfnbert Ngh DeEasess
457 Rpfbphe ASs o. gsass
mon @prfs
612 @eft anh Rag
513 aentudp Nbe u. TerrE
GA Rertbinn iInb Rprr8
SIG Sainois anf aaaios
517 Rprris nnb Satot6
61s @prris t&rtb GPur4
619 Capital 81. u Rcgarey
621 Neribiarl urtb PaEmH
623 9tne urth 2orb
62z @nbtior Mbeu atneoM
5a6 Reribiar urb Belt @@
627 Carlos urb &aH
62s Reribian unb Aritsna
629 ateribinr1 u. &ap,nortS
631 Neeribiar1 u. WeegaI~ I
$50 SO. II SprtsentS1a
Mprris nabe Meft
s1s Mcseraasu uni Souah
SIS GAIT u. 2incoIn Stat
; e14 eaft unb 9eedber
s15 Mrisbt urtb Sarbers
SIT Mcgartp I1tb 8satt
S1s 9setp Series u 8s &na
71s Spruce mnb Rroipeej
5Is GnsIib Abe. u 2nlsrei
ia State Mbe u. gseH 8S
lib SheIbp uab @se6eT
7re Gtate Ioe unb DrGnF
Y1s Orange unb eanrei
S1s GbeIbs u. GLttaee NJ
7a1 2erinstpn q. u aNH9
gas SIetder Msem GsTae
724 Gtate Gtne u. 9Ieafare
7s5 8rDfpett arb gsLeaiGss
7o6 Orange arsb 9arIaS
1928 2ibertp urS Nees
729 gtpbIe urb South
s12 gp. 10 Spriten9n,ss
Oft Baibsr,stpa Ssr
s1s Nartet unb NDbIs
s14 DbiD Ii. 3isHIa11b @
s15 wi6isan u. StsREasa
$40 Wartet u 4riena aN
s17% DIT q. Clair slss
linton Babn SeIeiies
s21 9san gamble Shops
sas 8ermont iirsD BalsoH
sa4 @nib. urb Stcte III
as6 Rabben's scunge SAB
sse T.pfer une 9Drfep
s27 Wab. urh Berthe ass
$40 Nc. 10 @prisenPatis
BeSine aass Tad&8an
ss1 soutBeaaern @se aSa
@pnbFhe.
$50 BaB. uns 9sarposa
ss4 Gcatbeafterts asso
4rietaI Gpes.
1856 gsetr Bort nab Setx3A
912s Saincis gisS NGrfL
sIs* SGinpis ssss laree&
s14' 9enss. gfs @GiA
916* GsIatrars ssHe ReaB
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

grior fpesen feines iopialen Mefens
unb feines Sumors aGgemein beliebt.
Srrtbiimlt9 lit bic Anfi9t, baB Die
69la9tenaeidner bic 8Drgdnge auf
benz &riegsf9auplaBe mittelt 5elbz
FEEDERS aus fi9erer Gntfernung be-
pba9ten. Sic baben nit bloBen Nu=
gen bin5uieber unb fommen oft gera6e
10 nnter sFeuer pie bic Solbnten-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-07
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH.

6N01iS'' .O'SN Wv ''ss
No. 1O-Book fold, SO in. 1910
No. 12-Book fold, extraordinary
value loo
No. 15-An exceptional value
No. 120-Fine spun, improved
soft finish, for needle, So in.
long fold Zoe
OPERA BAGS.
Fine Brocade Silk-very hand
some. -. ....$1.2S.
S1.73 and 81. 0S.
Crushed Velvet Belts-Very lat
est wrinkles. Brown, green, ma
Wy and burnt orange. .63C
SCOTS Perfect lifting BustIe-
Ventilated. reversible. Mercer
lied Dresden and sateen effects
Csc. 4Sc. &c and CSC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shirt
waist shields, ranging from
........ ....25C to soc
como" Dress 'ShieIds-No.'s. 2
and 3, .............. ....25c
Peerless Stockinett Shield-Sizes
2, 8 and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-07

A. ST. 20
So Broad CIothExtra
and plack .SlSO
AZ in PenneIa-Dagona coors
rs in Pine Apple CohClosey fabric smooth nsh coors
l.
a.
tan mixed and plain blue 81 40
az Merose-Soft cardinal cadet
Sl.OO
as RexanaTIard
81
So Meton-eavy weight oxford and
36 in. .GOc
SO Chevot-n
.GOC
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-07
Economies in Dress Goods

Scian-for suits 4
Yd Pattern Eoenne44 in silk dots pearl champagne
SO Yelling AIbaoss-ful line of colors 81
Suitings Tourists
"a
81 in-Bouce black white, red
Sc mixture blue 81 4
Sc in-Sung suitable length
BLACK coLoRED
IS TaH
ST %, $1.5O. and ST. :;
10 in Tafetasn all leading shades and black 81
% in Black soieGuaraneed weight
Prices 81 90. $1.25, and ST =
% Crepe de Chne-In all leading shades Special