davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
SIX ANGRY WOMEN
CLINCH IN FIGHT
"A Neighborhood Case in Police
Court Has a Lively
Sequel.

A free-for-all fight In which there
was much hair-pulling, screaming and
crying took place in the corridors Of
the courthouse this morning after Judge
H. d. Dickinson had dismissed Mrs. Ida
Miller on charge Of assault and bat
women clinched, and it required the at
tention Of two officers and half dozen
spectators to separate the combatants.
Mrs. Miller was arrested on Q charge
Of beating Mrs. Iverson. Mrs. Iverson
door, at Twenty second avenue and
Washington avenue N, when Mrs. Mil
Ter assaulted her.
s'She picked me up and threw me
thru the window said Mrs. Iverson.
IT didn t do a thing to her, but she
hurt me terribly. Ny face was bruised
door neighbor saw her do it,
Mrs. Miller said that she had passed
Mrs. hIverson 8 door, when Mrs. Iver-
son s daughter struck her across the
shoulders with club. She resented the
attack, and Mrs. Iverson took a hand.
administered sound beating to the
woman. She claimed, however, that she
fought in self-defense. and two wit
nesses were sworn to bear her out in
her statement. When Mrs. Iverson Is
daughter was questioned by the. court
she admitted that she had struck Mrs
Miller, and Judge Dickinson dismissed
the case.
AS soon as the friends of the two
women reached the corridors, hostilitiet
were renewed, and after an exchange Of
epithets, the two women clinched. Two
Of Mrs. Iverson g women friends went
to the rescue Of their chief, but were
met by two friends Of Mrs. Miller. II
an instant the peaceful corridor wa!
turned into a battlefield, and the wome1
fought for mastery. Two policemen ani
half dozen bystanders intorfered, anl
for disorderly conduct, the officers sue
ceeded in clearing the corridor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

The third candidate, x. Thompson,
received small vote.
Later returns from Fillmore county
indicate that s. A. Nelson Of Lanesboro
was renominated, and that Burdett
Thayer of Spring Valley was incorrect
" reported in the list.
In Otter Tail county the full returns
show Knud Bondy Of Battle Lake NOM
mated instead Of M. Wall Of Perham,
One addition may be made to the list.
J. N. True and Ct. Lindgren were NOM
mated by the democrats in the forty
eighth district;
These are all the changes necessary
now in The Journa list, tho two
or three other nominations are some
what in doubt. The race between L. @.
Simons Of Red Lake Falls and L.. u.
Maryland of Bagley is very close in the
sixty-frst. In the forty-ffth district
Wilkes Of Milaca comes very close to
II. =. Craig Of Orrook. The vote in the
fifteenth district was close. 81. @. Grass
Murray, by about one hundred, but
Morse led him in Mobiles county over
two hundred. In the ffty-seventh dis
trict, Dr. A. D. Larson leads J. E. Peter
son by about two hundred. In Blue Earth
county the third nomination Is still II
doubt between Ezra Gates and William
Mcqueen. The denomination Of J. o
Haugland Of Montevideo is disputed BY
NJ. S. Carl Of Clara City in Chippews
] county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
GEN. HARRISON ALLEN
SUDDENLY STRICKEN

e Washington, Sept. 23.-General .Har
rison Allen, deputy auditor for. the
postoffice department., died suddenly at
his residence here today, aged 90 years rs.
moved to Fargo, n. D., upon receiving
tie appointment Of United States mar:
shall for that district. He was appoint
ed deputy auditor in July, 1901, by
President Mckinley. Before leaving
Pennsylvania he held the office Of
auditor Of the state. He served with
distinction in the union army during
the civil war and was personally com
at Gettysburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
RESERVES REFUSE
TO 60 TO FRONT
Russian Soldiers in Odessa Resist
Being Sent to Man
churia.
JAPS HAVE AGAIN
TAKEN OFFENSIVE
Kuropatkin Has So Reported 7
ST. Petersburg Fighting
Near Telling.
SUMMARY OF WAR
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

That Oyama's forces are on the
move Is indicated in today's adj
vices, but his strategy Is not dis
closed. Kuropatktn reports that
the Japanese have assumed the Of
fensive on Flu pass, about twelve
miles from Mukden, the object Of
the movement being construed IN
st. Petersburg as an attempt to
isolate the Russian columns guard
ing Fu-shun. Russian advices say
> that the main purpose Of the Jap
anese seems to be to turn the Rus
sian left flank. A report that the
vladivostok squadron has left port
is not confirmed by the admiralty.
Toxic reports engagements on Sept.
20 between the Japanese advance
detachments and a Russian force
at Telling and San-lung-ku. it is
not clear whether or not Tie pass
Is meant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
WIFE ASKS COURT FOR
TEMPORARY DIVORCE
New York Sun Special Service.

La Porte, Ind, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Mollie
Rotzien Of this county is plaintiff in a
most unusual divorce case. She has Pc
porary divorce. She makes no denial
Of her affection for her husband, but
sets forth in her complaint that exist
ing conditions have caused an estrange-
ment which she believes time will heal.
A divorce is therefore asked for de:
terminate period, when the martial
vows may again be assumed. The action
is brought under a.. recent act Of the
| Legislature. -g -. a.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
CENTENARIAN 'RASTLES'
.N0NAGENARIAN TO FALL
New York Sun Special Service,

extra vegetables and desserts at the din
ner in the naval home, Grays Ferry road,
today, in honor Of the one hundred and
frst birthday Of Chilly" MacCabe, the
oldest veteran in the United States.
Incident to a discussion Of the birth
day celebration and his services in the
civil war, McCabe got into q controver-
S iom @,'a more ner boy ". 81 years old. The
youngster shouted in rage:
"Oome on out here on the lawn and
I'll show you who you are talking to.
I'll learn you not to get smart with
your elders, young man, :.
The nopagenarian was forced orc t t9 ad !;
in a rough and tumble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
WHITE PLAGUE TENTS
FOR INDIANA COUNTIES
New York Sun speoial Service.

La Porte, Ind, Sept. 23.-A move.
lish q home for consumptives with tent
colonies. The medical fraternity is be-
hind the project, and the county com
missioners will be petitioned to make ar
appropriation for the building.
The movement is to be extended thru
out the state. Those interested believe
for the treatment of consumptives will
be provided by each of the ninety-si1
counties In the state There were 30i
deaths from the "white plague' in In
diana in July, statistics showing tina
the number of cases is constantly in
creasinp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
FOOTBALL EXPURGATED
FOR ZION CITY USE
New York Sun Special Service.

are to be allowed to play football-not
the rough, dangerous game of ordinary
people, but gentle, safe, expurgated
game suitable to their quiet tastes.
Gladstone Dowie and Overseer
Brosefeld, former football players, have
Changed them with a view to reducing
the violence and possible injury result
ing therefrom. Striking, tackling,
holding, tripping, or touching bodies in
tentionally are fouls; also unnecessarily
disputing with the umpires. 1909.
The idea is to make the game as open
as possible and eliminate all roughness
and chance Of injury "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
TRYING FLANK MOVEMENTS
Japanese Reported to Be Attempting 20
Turn Russian Left.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. pa detach.
ment under General Rennenkampf, while
accommodating Wednesday, lost two off,
GERS and nine men killed and had three
officers and twenty-three men wounded e.
w Wednesdays date that the Japanese con-
tinue their attempts to turn the Bus
sian left, but without success.
According to the latest information
received by the war office, Field Mar.
shall Oyama's advance forces are still
thirty miles south and southeast Of Flu
shun. The war office does not expect
q battle at Fu-shun until after series
Of rear guard engagements.
General Kuropatkin announces that
the Japanese army at en-tsta-put-ze 1s
beginning to advance northward. The
outposts yesterday tried to capture
Kaou-tou pass, commanding the road TO
Fu-shun. The Russians are Offering
stubborn resistance, which is likely to
retard decisive operations.
Kuropatkin has placed strong forces
astride the Mukden and Fu-shun roads
to Ben-tsia-put-ze. The Russians also are
holding all the passes of the Da range,
eastward Of Ben-tsia- put-ze.
A dispatch from Harbin announces
that another Japanese regiment is NOV
ing further eastward, but it is regard
ed as improbable that the Japanese will
move in considerable force from Dzi-an-
EtchAn along the roads Leading to Muk~
dan, Fu-shun and Sin-zin-tin. Severe
| fighting is probable before the Japanese
succeed in reaching the Hun river.
oyana's Plan.
Marquis Oyama is giving up the
idea Of cutting General Kuropatkin .
communication to the northward and
1 contenting himself with advancing on
the Russian front and fanking in such
4 a position as to force the evacuation
i of Mukden and to compel the Russians
i to retreat further north. The whole
plan Of the Japanese advance shows q
considerable difference from the opera
lions at Lao yang. At the same time
it is possible that the Japanese are
again making undisclosed movements,
as they successfully have done in the
past According to the best informa-
i ton, OYama has three armies concen-
i trated south and southeast of Mukden,
q fourth corps, consisting. OF two oil
visions, composed of men drafted from
the armies Of Generals .Kuroki, Nodzu
and Oku being detached to Dzi-an
tchan, and these sending out thanking
columns northward and northeastward
with the object of protecting Oyama 7
right and at the same time driving IL
the Russian outposts. An enveloping
!, movement on such a large scale as Gen
era1 Kuroki essayed at Liao-yang Il
, not expected. Evidently the Japanese
realize that their strength is made
quate to justify another attempt t.
1 E i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
RETURNS REVISED
Latest figures Make Few Changes In
Published Lists.

Later legislative returns make two or
three corrections necessary in the list
Of nominees published in yesterday g
ceived today, seems to insure the re-
nomination Of Sievren Swanson Of
Moose Lake, rather than II. R. King Of
Grand Rapids, who was PLACED in the
list yesterday. The vote of Itasca, Mr..
Kings county, is not complete, but the
full returns can hardly overcome
Swanson 8 lead. The vote as reported
to date follows, the two highest being
nominatedt ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
NO BARGAINS WITH TRUSTS
Roosevelt Forbids Deals Over Campaign
Subscriptions.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Sept. 23.--Walter Wellman
IN a New York special to the Record
Herald says:
emo bargaining with the trusts; no
understanding or arrangement about
campaign subscriptions. -
This is the edict that has gone forth
at republican national headquarters
and the ukase comes from no other
than President Roosevelt himself It is
needless to say the injunction will be
obeyed.
The matter came up in this way: Ger
tain wealthy men Of New York, repub
licans and presumably interested in the
success Of the national ticket, were in
vited to subscribe as individuals to the
| campaign fund. They chose to discuss
the proposal, not as individuals, but az
representatives Of Industrial trusts il
which they are heavily interested. They
wanted to know what was to be the
policy Of the Roosevelt administration
they to expect9 What could Chairman
Cortelyou and Treasurer Bliss say tt
them in the way Of assurance7 The,
were not disposed to be exacting or un
reasonable, but 1t was only natural 70,
them to want to know, you know.
'tNo," Says Roosevelt.
When the matter was referred t,
President Roosevelt, as it was durin,
the last few days, the answer cam
promptly enough. There could be n
such assurances. There could not eve,
be a discussion Of the question. N
understanding" could be arrived at
no ,, arrangement could be made;
promptly, but it was handed down i
vigorous and emphatic language-laI
u 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
FAIR FREE FOR oLERoYMEN,

St. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 2s:-The Louisiana
Purchase Exposition company has adopted
a resolution providing for free admission
to the worlds fair for all clergymen pre-
senting their credentials during the month
OF November.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
"JokE" BRINGS DIVORCE sulH

Kansas City, Sept. 28.-Beeal1se he
pulled a chair from under her at the
moment she was about to sit down upon
it., Floy 8. Anderson sued Martin II. An
derson yesterday for divorce. She alleges
that she hit the floor so hard that it per-
manently injured her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
couNTERFEITERs ARE CAUGHT.

Cincinnati, Sept 23.-Newton Jones and
John Taylor were arrested by secret SER
vice officers In Newport, KY, charged
with counterfeiting. Their entire outfit
was captured. The officers state that the
Gdies were still hot from the metal when
the outfit was seized in Newport. Both
men are well-knoWn residents Of News
port
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
WOODEN LEG FOR HIS DOG.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 23.-That he may
run about again, Scotch collie, owned by
DR.. Willis F. Moore, will have an artifl-
cial leg. The dog was manned by a trolley
car. The dogs stump extends below the
shoulder and it will be fitted into leather
and wooden leg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. =
Washington, Sept. 23.-The fight be-
tween the tobacco trust and the indie
pendent tobacco dealers and cigar
manufacturers over the change in Gus
toms stamps on boxes of imported ei-
Sue and threatens to turn the vote in
New York, Connecticut and other doubt
full states. Acting Secretary Taylor
suspended the order of Assistant Sec
rotary Armstrong for the printing of
new stamps and announced that he
would give the trust a new hearing. be-
fore allowing the new order Of things
to 60 into effect.
Threats are already heard that if the
trust Is again turned down it will con-
tribute half a million dollars to the
democratic campaign fund and exert
all its energies to defeat Mr.. Roosevelt.
TnS Rfo sas o n9t 50 na1
paign purposes, but they are relying on
the fact that 100000 voters, who are
at work in their factories, are at their
back. There are 5000 tobacco raisers
and tobacco workers in Connecticut and
the Independents declare they will
Of Assistant Secretary Armstrong Is re-
versed.
Threats Of Campaign Fight. q
There are 5000 independent cigar
factories with approximately 10000 en-
ployees In New York city and the In
dependents assert that If the decision
is aGain rs them New T6sk stat state viii
to be able to swing two or three states
which now are classed as doubtful, and
to hold the balance Of power in eight
congressional districts.
For number Of years the manufac-
t9rers, OF cigars made in this country
wide customs stamp, printed in red was
bound about the boxes Of imported o.
CARS and was generally accepted by
smokers as a certificate of merit, as It
was the guarantee Of the United States
government that the cigars were i'm
ported.
The matter came TO g. head when the
tobacco trust had acquired majority
Of the. cigar factories in Cuba. Since
co trade Of the United States has been
working to have the customs STAMP
abolished. This effort failed, as thu
treasury department wishes the boxes
Teailing OF q bo1-stuffing" s. bx pi whici
unscrupulous dealers palm off domestic
for imported cigars.
Unjust to Independents.
The treasury department officials
however, were Of the opinion that i
was unjust to the independent American
manufacturers and to the cigar and to
bacco trade in general that the Unite
States customs stamp should be utilize
substantially as an advertisement. Con
sequently Assistant Secretary Of tn
Treasury Armstrong, in charge of tn
i. customs service, after months of careful
: consideration Of the subject, and bein
convinced that the entire America
trade, except the tobacco trust, favore
a change in the stamp, recently issue
. an order that new stamp should
, prepared, to be inconspicuous in cha,
7 acter and to be placed on the botto1
/ Of the box, fully complying with til
: law, but Of such design as not to cor
= stitute an advertisement Of foreign
made cigars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
Totals ......1,42 1920

The vote In the fifty-sixth district is
@. Whiteman Of Ortonville and O. E.
Hogue Of Benson, but on the returns re-
ceived Hogue leads by ten votes. White
mans name was in the list Of winners
Yesterday. The light. vote in his own
county, Big Stone, is responsible for
his undoing. The vote reported Is as
follows, -...--- .-...-.- ..... =5s.e.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
BE1ATED PRIMARY RETURNS
otter Tail Canvass Gives Bondy Place
on Legislative Ticket.
Specials to The Journa,

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sept. 20. = The
official canvass is completed, and Otter
Tail county's legislative nominees are
Elmer E. Adams, III. T. Hille, G. N.
Haugen and Knute W. Bondy. Two Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
Colored Vote Is Essential to Re.
publicans in Doubtful
States. q "
DEMOCRATS FAIL TO
WIN BLACK MEN
Effort to Pose as Their Friends
y Is Offset by Reverse Action
s. Elsewhere.
RV w, w. Jermane.

New York, Sept. 23.-One Of the
vtriking features of the political
situation now, as always, is the, vast
publican party in the north. It seems
likely that it will be absolutely essen
tial to success in the doubtful states.
In New York and New Jersey. repub-
licans cannot hope to win without it,
and in West Virginia, Connecticut and
Indiana it is likely to be not less need
ed.
The 1900 census throws some INTEREST,"
ing light on this question. Below will
be found an abstract Of the official
figures showing the negro vote in the
close states of the north and east, &C.
sompanying which is a showing. of the
states, as indicated at the latest cleo
ton:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

Continued ON Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23

Continued on Second Page
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
House Furnishing Department==2 Floor.
 Special Prices for Friday Only.

4c GLASS TUMBLER Pc DC Egg Beater .......... ......... Sc DC Crater ...... ....... ........4 4c DC Glass Ice Cream Saucer Be AOc Crater ......... .......7c 1Oc Covered 3 qt. Sauce Pan Sc 1Oc Roll Crepe Paper ...............S Sc 10c Ice Tea Tumbler 6c 1Oc Glass Pickle or Preserve Dish .5c l5c Glass Berry Bowl ..............1O 1Oc l5c Hearth Broom .......... .... .1Oc l5c Taper Duster ........ COCO. .1Oc 2Oc 1O-quart Dish Pan ........ .16C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

The Closest Inspection WILL show that we misrepresent the merits of anything we advertise. .e.. 1000 Yards MERCERIZED TAFFETA AND PON- GEE CLOTH; beautiful goods in dark red and navy grounds with stripes, dots, fgures etc., soft clingy, light weight, durable maeria we'll worth 1oc; Fri day, the yard ....... 7c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Don't Get Excited.

WE NEVER ADVERTISE A THING UNLESS WE.
 HAVE THE GOODS TO BACK THEM UP. 5000 ZEPHYR CHAMBRAYS, B inches wide, fast colors beautiful quality; nice for shrt-waistsuits waists childrens dresses; in all the soft 1Sc Spring -colors; worth 1Sc, Friday ........... sON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
"Hold Fast" Rubber Embroi-
 dery Rings.
ChildrenS' Dresses.

Percae Madras Dresses in light dark blue trimmed with braid made with yoke edged with ruff1e, AOc full skrt special price for Friday. .......... 4yC
 Madras Percae Dresses in assorted coors made with b yokes and fancy collars, trimmed with embroidery- full skirts-ful sleeves with cuffs, specially 7Sc
 t.ts GON Percae Madras Sailor Suits fancy dresses trimmed
 with brads and embroidery, full skrts special OQc y PrlCea TOT ................. wv
 White Lawn Dresses made with lace trimmed yoke and collar full skirt and sleeves specially priced %l z for Friday. .-~..............t. pI.AO
 White Lawn Dresses made with Embroidery and tucked yokes and double ruf1e trimmed with ena- &0 ? 4 broidery, full skirts, special for Friday QA A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

59c will buy 75c 54inch SECILLIAN, STOR SERGE OR WOOL SUITING in black or navy. 39c will buy soc 36inch BRILLIANTINE, ALBI TROS AND VOILE in navy, red, tan, grey, ne blue and black -..... 25c will buy 35c SILK TISSUE in pink, blue, rec green, black white and cream.
 1Oc will buy beautiful quality DANNISH CLOTH in black white blue and pink; guaranteed to wash ideal for shirt-waist-suits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Check Nainsook.

The power of prices is exempifed in the following items
 DC for 7c quality of CHECK NAINSOOK. SC for 1Oc quality of CHECK NAINSOOK.s 1Oc for a 12 1-2c quality of CHECK NAINsOOK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
A Few Prices on Suit Cases

100 Oiled Canvass Suit Cases Cloth Lined each QRr 7s Genuine Grain Suit Cases Cloth Lined. each &tzA Genuine Leather Suit Cases, Australian handle cloth ln
 ed genuine brass trimmings double straps, whole riv-
 its, fully guaranteed. sold everywhere for CQ no
 $5.oo price each. DC.yC See Our Great Show Window DisDlav
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

NEW CURTAIN MADRAS, in green, blue and red
 stripes, 3S inches wide; nothing prettier than these
 beautiful goods for SUMMER CUR fAc TAINS. Fridays sale the yard ... i4C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

2Oc 4-quart Covered Sauce Pan .13c 25c Night Lamp .......... ..... 1Oc 25c l4-quart Dish Pan .............19 19c 2oc Hammer ............. ..... 1Oc 25c Butcher Knife ...... ..........1 .1Oc BOG Fibre Water Bucket 25c ooc Parlor Broom ........... .24c 35c 17-quart Dish Pan ...... .24c soc Potato Washer ...... .24c soc Side Coffee Mill 39c Toe Silk Finish Lamp brass trimmings, 59c 9oc Set Knives and Forks ........ .64c Sl.oO Bowl and Pitcher .......... 75c Sl.25 Stepladder ........ 9Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Trunks Marked
 Free.
Suit Cases and Satchels.

Our immense Spring and Summer stock now in store Anything and everything you may in this line Three Great Show Windows the street filled to overAownp gives you some idea of the carry Trunks with Automatic, Foote's patent suspension trays Suit Cases with every improvement insure durability and n- sh Prices lower than anywhere town Workman ship equal to the best, better
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
You Cannot be too Particular

In the selection of your LINEN, quality is the main thing that you are sure to get here. We are in posi- on to offer great inducements and would advise you to buy now
 62-1NCH HALF BLEACH TABLE DAMASK, a good quality and well worth 49c; Friday, the yard. .39c 6olNCH TURKEY RED DAMAsK; our regular a5c
 quality. Friday, the yard .......4 .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Great Values in Hosiery.

INFANTS LACE HOSE fine comb lisle thread, in black, white cardinal, blue and pink; sizes to 6;
 worth 25c; Friday ......... 15c CHlLDREN's BLACK RIBBED HOSE, Summer weight; double knee spced heel, fast dye and stain less; sizes 6 to 1-2; worth 25c; Friday. ... 15c LADIES BLACK LACE HOSE, lisle thread warranted stainless variety of pretty designs; all sizes worth 35c; Friday .......... . 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Stylish Neckwear.

SPECIAL display of Embroidered Linen TURN
 OVERS in all colors latest designs; Friday specially LACE STOCKS, in many different patterns and designs,
 stylish, neat and pretty; Friday ............ .25c