davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26
FRATERNAL FEATURES.

Will. the Itfs. benefit feature IL the most
important and beneficial feature ~ tho
order. the advantages Boz other directions
10 be derived from membership in me
Order. are great. II 81 vast educational
movement among women, giving Them
practical experience iu business manage
ment parliamentary practice. and clear
and concise thinking ana speaking, Ito
literary programs carry ga eieVauuE IN
fiueuce into thousands - homes A. =
social and fraternal union 80 brings womea
closer together as q class making them
more broad minded and charitable.
The universal popularity and N3odfTfut
growth % the society 81 unprecedented.
and dernonst rates the need and apprsria-
ton Of a beneficiary society composed
wholly Of women. With its mary sd-
vantaRes. its sound financial Etaudins.
its ability to mret ia claims vith ths
wonderful record u has mace. ard -
future ~ brilliant possibilities - has be-
come the largest. safest and moet power
fuI beneficiary organization FOR women 10
the world
Officers Of the Supreme Hive.
Mrs Lillian NJ. HOLSTER Supreme COM
mander. Detroit Mich.
Mrs Ellen r Dovror- Supreme Lieu
tenant Commando. Chicago. IH.
Miss Blps " West supreme Record
Keeper. Port Huron Mich.
Mrs 4 Louise Myers supremr Finan,s
Keeper. Port Huron Mich.
Susan Fisher Rose II L supreme Mod
icai Examiner Port Huron Mich
Tho headquarters = the order are ~stah-
iishsd Boz the Aaccabse Temple 80 Port
Huron Mich Ths supreme Record
keeper Miss Ein- ~ West MHcC tb~e
Temple. Port Huron. ia tho GORE p1udins
and F'rauclai Secretary ~ fhe order.
Mrs Lillian y HOLSTER - the >ati.sa al
President 517 kirhF Avenue NeEf. De
jroif Mich Al rr41raf9 fsr irfarwafia1
vii receive promo attention.
Further information o. me order -
the Ladies ~ tie msccabees 81 the
World will be eheerfUiiy furnished 81
Mrs. Ella = Grimes. deputy state cam
nsnoer for KANSAS, 2ss North 2si5
street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26
Splendid Record for the First Sis
Months of 1908.

Benefit Membership Passed the 100 COO
Mark on June l. 1913 and the Increase
Between January ! and July l. 1903. Was
Equal to the Entire Year 1902
First Mo.
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-26

Don't waste time on STMP-
TOMS. Cure the CAUSE-tne
NERVES."
Edward r. Phelps NJ. n. IL. u. 81
Dartmouth University, Famous DIS
coVerer Of paine'S Celery COMPOUND.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24
La NOuyeIIe Mariee

Une jeune femme, mari6e seule-
ment depu1s quelques mois, cut un
beau matin une vive alteration
avec SO cuisiniere. Celle-ci dams sa
col6re, d6tache son tablier, laisse
Ia son d6jeuner ct prend la porte
La jeune femme resta fort en-
barrass6e, mais son mari de. lui
dire:
No to trouble pas pour 81 peu,
ma chere, fais-mo cuire un "steak',
ct donne-moi une tasse de cafe, CO
la me sufira pour d6jeuner.
Or, la Jeune femme dut avouer,
a sa grande confusion, qu'elle ne
savait pas comment sly prendre.
-Ahl tn ne sails pas fare cuire
un "steak" nj pr6parer une tasse
de cafe, lui dit, le mari. ;. .Eh
bien! ma petite femme, il ny a
qu'une chose q faire. Retourne
chez ia mere ct demande-lui de
t'apprendre ces chooses Ia. En- at
tendant, je me mettrai en- pension.
ct quand tn sauras faire la cuisine
nous reprendrons la vie commu-
ne.
Ce qui fut dit fut fait. La ]eu-
ne femme revint chez sa mere.
Ellie await plusieurs soeurs en- age
de prendre mari. DAs qu,elles ap-
prirent paventure de leur soeur al
nee, aussit6t les VOLTA de retrous-
ser les manches ct de SO METRE q
cuisiner du matin au soir. 90.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24

ON Observation-Disclosures psrson
nesde caraetere ct de bonne reputation
ans chaque Etat (une de CO comte) pour
Gpresenter ct annoncer une ancielne
maison de commerce rlcbe tres prospe
re. Salaire $21 par semaine depenses
pay6es tous les mercredls par le bureau
principal Cheval ct voiture fournis en-
cas- de n6cessit6. Reference. Envoyez
une envelope avec votre adresse, Colo
nial, 332 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24
gliger ses afaires, mails quill est
ibre de sly prendre CONNIE il Fen

A4O4 y w . y HASAASAA - SSAAAAASS - VI
tend.
LIE culttvateur sage, industrieux,
6conome, pr6voyant, est assure de
son existence ct celle de sa famil-
le. Et, en- plus, il peut METRE quel-
que chose de cote pour les mau-
vaises ann6es. II men est pas ainsi
des autres professions, de la plus
grande masse des autres travail
leurs. Dams les affaires, quelques-
uns font fortune: mais la plupart
tombent dams leur carr1ere, ct meu-
rent pauvres, beaucoup mis6ra-
bles. Les chances du cultivateur
de vivre heureux, content, prosp6-
re, sont vingt fois plusgrandes que
ceIles des gems de profession, du
negociant ct de Partisan. Aimons
done la culture ct livrons nous-y
avec courage, avec elan, avec
amour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24
Pourquoi Quitter Ia Ferme

LA culture est la plus lndepen'
dante CONNIE la plus noble des oc-
cupations. LIE cultivateur est
lhomme le plus ind6pendant du
monde. II peut aller od il lui plat,
la plus grande partie de l'annee, ct
avec moins de risque que n'impor-
te quel autre.
Cette libert6 est Pun des plus
grands privileges comedies q
lhomme; tout est libert6 sur Ia
ferme. LIE marchand est pesclave
de ses clients; le fermier nest
pesclave de personne. II est libre,
absolument libre de d6term1ner la
la maniere d'employer son temps.
Celia ne veut pas dire gull doit ne
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24
VENTE SPECIALE A
LENZ'S Clothing House

1901 Washington Avenue North.
Un lot de Costumes Compes pour Hommes assos
valiant jusqua $780, pour les 6coules $4.68
Nos Habits pour Hommes pure ane hevo valiant $O ct $2
eoul0n1oA.
Habits confecionn6s la main settlement $3.50
Habits Gareons, devant croisant settlement CSC
Notre assortment dHabts Norfolk ct Marin pour Gacons valiant
-
Tres Beaux Habits pour Garcors
Beau Chox dHabt laver Garcons, settlement. 48c
Corsages Bous cuotes coure chemses
Chemises de n6glg6 pour Hommes nouvelle coupe
Chemises soides de travail ..................} soc.
Chemises de fane]ette Observation-Disclosures.
Derner Modes Chapeaux Pa
Nous Demons les Timbres de Commerce s. & HI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24
BENJAMIN Suite.

Nous enverrons gratis a toute
personne qui s'abonuera q pEoHo
DE L'OUEsT at nous enverra Loo
pour payer un an d'abonnement
d'avance un magnifque portrait
de Pie K en- 10 couleurs ct de lex
20 uces de dimension.
Get offre s'applique aussi a nos
abonn6s qui nous enverrons un
an d'abonneme d'avance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24
Honorable Ira B. Mills
CAND1DAT POUR DENOMINATION
SUR LA RAILROAD AND WARE
HOUSE COMMISSION

LIE juge Ira B. Mills est de nou-
veau candidat pour la nomination
sur la Commission des Chem1ns
de Fer ct Entrepots de Grain, sur
le ticket republican,.
Ne en- 1851, a Scotchtown, Etat
de New. York, ct gladu6 de la AL
bany Law School en- 1872, le juge
Mills pratiqu6 CONNIE avocat
dams l'Etat de New York durant
quatre ann6es avant de venir au
Minnesota en- 1881. Ii SO fxa q
Moorhead Oh il sc livra . Ia pratt
que 11 de Sc profession jusqu'a son
election CONNIE ]uge du l4eme
DISTRICT Judiciaire.
Bien peu de JUICES de District
ont joui dune plus haute conslde-
ration de la part de la Cour Su-
preme, du Barreau ct du public.
LIE movement populiste, qui
prit une telle force en- 1892 sur
tout dams certains districts, amena
la d6faite du juge Mills avec un
grand nombre de republicans de
haute valeur. Ce fut vers ce temps
que pex-Procureur General de pE-
tat HI. W. Childs fut 6lu q cette
position. Voulant avolr aupr4s de
lui un avocat capable ct conscien-
cieux pour Paider dams ses fonc-
tions, M. Childs offrit la position
d'Assistant Procureur. General aa
juge Mills qui l'accepta. LIE Pro-
cureur General recut de nombreu-
ses fluctuations sur son bon choix;
mais il men jouit pas longtemps
car Ie gouverneur Knute Nelson
le nomma quelques mois apres sur
la Commission des Chemins de
Fer dams les commencements de
1903, parce quill voulait avoir COM
me un des membres de cette COM
mission un avocat capable ct dun
caractAre sans reproche:
A Pexcept1on de Pannee 1910,
le juge Mills agi CONNIE le pre-
sident de la Commission depuls CO
temps. Sa grande connaissance des
lois gouvernant les chemins de fer
Ia fait reconna1tre depuis long
temps CONNIE une autorite en- la
matiere; ct null doute, que la bon
ne opinion qu'on entretient de no.
tre Commission des Chemins de
Fer, est due en- grande partie, au
jugement sain ct q la grande va
|ieur du juge Mills. Les ordres de
la Commission ont presque tous
sans exception 6t6 maintenus par
les Cours de justice. .
Pourquoi IEtat SO priverait-il
des services d'un homme aussi
bien qualif6? LIE juge Mills vaut
pour le Minnesota, plusieurs fols
lie salaire qu'on lui paye-35OO
dollars par ann6e-Il faudrait plu::
sieurs ann6es q un autre avocat
pour SO METRE au courant des lois
egouyernant les Chemins de Fer
tandis que le juge Mills est un
|'sexpert" en- la chose.
j Nous a]outerons que ie ]uge
! Mills est auss1 fort sympathique 3
notre element, ct NM. Lemoi'
! gnan, Cyr, ct Marquis, employees
| dams le Department du Grain
peuyent en- temoigner avec con.
naiasance de cause, Nous avons
| tout 3 gagner dams So renomina
itlon ct nous engageons fortemen1
j nos compatriotes de faire tout or
lleur pou7oir pour que les d6l6gu6s
!, ) Ia convention r6publicaine d.
,lYEtat qul sera tenue q st Paul L
80 JUN courant, recoivent pour ms
tructions de voter pour lllonora'
BILE Juge Ira B. Mills CONNIE Rail
road and Warehouse Commission
. ner.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-06-24
5. s&s;;opeA;

Photographic du Cote-Est.
Son travail est du dernier
godt ct ses prix corrects.
Studio: Com de la Sc Rue s. E.
ct de PAveuue Centrale
Tel. East 542-L-3::
On parle franeais.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-23
IDAHO ITEM S.

Sites has organized a race associa-
ton.
The ferryboat at Lenore was wash
ed away recently.
The high water is already a menace
to the mills at Harrison.
The railroad track along Lapwai
creek is in bad shape.
A company has been organized to
put in a water system at Sites.
Orofino creek is higher than at any
time during the past five years.
The new dam near Harpster was
washed out, causing heavy loss to the
Dewey company.
The body of the year old daughter
of j. Lundgren, who was drowned in
Canyon creek recently, has not been
recovered.
S. w. Legro, a homesteader, living
on claim near Clarkia, died recently
from exposure suffered while wander
ing about in search of Abbott's camp.
The directors of the telephone COM
pany have decided to commence i'm
mediate construction of lines into the
country. The first line will be built
west and north of Genesee.
According to the report of Sheriff
of Shoshone county, made to the coun-
ty commissioners, approximately $751;
900 was received for liquor licenses
for the year commencing April l.
Ira Baird and George Portland, who
were charged with stealing horses be-
longing to Frank Green of Bear, have
had a preliminary hearing at Weiser,
and were bound over. They were then
arrested on another charge. 1t is
stated third charge is hanging over
them.
Road Overseers in the Nez Perez
reservation say that the hard winter
has left the roads in poor condition,
and that to put them in good shape will
require as much money as was ex-
pended on the roads throughout the
county last year. This emphasizes the
need of building good roads in the first
instance
The Lewiston land office has receiv-
ed plats of townships 80, l west, 2 east
and east, and of townships 40,
west, which will be open for filings by
bona fide homestead settlers April %.
For the general public the land will
not be open to settlement until June
p, when the so day preference right
of the state to file has expired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-23
OREGON ITEMS,

Corn planting will begin around Ath-
ena in about five days and much of the
ground is already in shape.
At Portland, at the point of a re-
volver, in a dark alley, Detectives ar
rested Jack McCarty, the notorious
safe-cracker.
Steps are being taken to get the
RigbyCloye combined harvester man.
ufactury and foundry at Pendleton on
a solid basis again.
High waters and landslides on the
Southern Pacific system south of Ash,
land for some time covered or washed
out the track SO as to prohibit all
traffjc.
Sugar car pools will be made up in
future by the Pendleton Retail Gro
GERS association itself, instead of by
various travelling men for wholesale
houses. as in the past.
II. Z. Coolidge has handed in his
resignation as captain of Company l
at La Grande. The resignation has
been accepted The company is now
under charge of First Lieutenant c
Bartmess.
Three feet of snow still lies around
Fletcher's mill, II miles east of Yves
ton, in the mountains, and, according
TO William Fletcher, proprietor of thu
mill, it gets deeper farther back, un
til at the summit there is probably II
feet.
In an alteration over wages, viii
liam Morton, a sheepherder, shot ant
fatally wounded Patrick Dougherty
wealthy stockman, at the latter's sheeI
ranch on Butter creek about % mile
south of Pendleton. Morton was al
rested and lodged in Jail. Doughert
was brought to the hospital and is e1
pected to die at any hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-23
THURSDAYS War News.

Russians have advices that the Jap.
anese are constantly adding to their
forces on the Yalu river, are entrench.
ing a number of points and are grad
ually spreading north.
There are indications that the Zap.
anese plan flank movement ON Port
Arthur. Lights of japanese transports
have been seen to the west of the mouth
of the Yalu river. The Russians can
not prevent the Japanese landing, but
they say they will dispose of them once
they land.
The resignation of Viceroy Alexief
has not yet been excepted. Official St.
Petersburg declines to admit that be
has asked that he he relieved and it
may be possible that 8; compromise will
be arranged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-23

embankment rs feet high broke loose
and slid into the river. leaving marks
of the earth 80 feet high on huge
pine trees encountered in its course,
catching year old Lisle Humphrey
and covering him with three feet OF
earth Though covered but 20 min
utes. he was dead when rescued.
The Spokane Y. NJ. q. A. plans
800 900 home. The plan is to make
an industrial school for the young
men.
Despite warnings to close on Sun
day. delivered at nearly all saloons,
confectionery and cigar stores by a
committee of four members OF
churches a week ago, Walla Walla re-
sorts were open as usual Sunday.
Caught redhanded in the act Of pick
ing a farmers pockets, an unknown
pickpocket fought fierce battle with
Detective Briley at Spokane, and then,
evidently with a bullet in his body,
jumped from the Great Northern rail-
road bridge to the ground, 25 feet be-
low. and disappeared. His body is now
believed to be in the river. One com.
panion of the missing pickpocket is in
the city jail, while another is being
sought for by the police.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-23

by this time the entire D..
squadron was in the outer harbor SS -'
flags announcing the admiraps iue
baton of the Bayan were hauled sa
and replaced by another signal uV"n
mediately the torpedo boats al. im
ahead and the cruisers began to spras es
out spread
During the flight of the Janon.
cruisers the Petropavlovsk onenoa
with her great guns, but the ono Aie
was out OF range, and soon az
peared. uiSap
Our squadron continued the ch...
finally fading from view. wo,.'s
anxiously for it's temperance ona
about an hour it came in sight ~.
beyond it the number of points "a
which smoke arose announced ~
presence of the enemy. Nearer az
nearer came the vessels and Of Iau.
l made out, besides our SQUADRON
fleet of IA, of which six were batt,o
ships and the remainder armored ans
unarmored cruisers.
W S0I "iIhlH eHectlVe range
OF Vice Admiral Makaroff's ships tSe
enemy stopped 10 miles from sboro
Russians in Line of Battle.
Our squadron, with the Petronav
lovsk leading, arrived at the entrance
to the harbor and drew I'D in line ~
battle. Another signal was foatoo
from the flagship, and the torpedo
boats at once proceeded through the
entrance into the inner harbor, Vice
Admiral Makaroff was evidently IN.
willing to risk his vulnerable craft tn
the high projectiles of the enemv,s
armored ships.
Il watched the Petropavlovsk close.
ly as she steamed toward Electric
Cliff. The frowning marine monster
whose guns were ever turning toward
the enemy, was prepared to send huge
messages of death against him. All
was quiet. 1t was the hush before a
battle-the hush when every nerve is
strained to get into impending danger
Il looked for the Japanese ships.
but they were without movement save
that caused by the sea.
Loss of the BattIeship.
MY glance returned to our SQUAD
ron. The Petropavlovsk was almost
without Roadway, when suddenly
saw her tremble. She seemed to rise
out of the water, tremendous explos-
ion rent the air, then a second and
then third. Fragments flew in all
directions and wreckage and men were
mixed up in a terrible mass. was
hardly able to realize the horror Of
it, when the ship began to list. In
moment the sea seemed to open ana
the water rushed over her The Pet
ropavlOvsk had disappeared.
"The floating woodwork and the few
men struggling in the water were al
that was left to recall the splendE
fighting machine which a few hours
before had sailed out of the harbor.
The same shock experienced by the
observers on Golden hill paralyzed for
moment the men on the ships, but
when it passed torpedo boats and 9th.
er small craft fastened to the rescue
Of the survivors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-23
Sudden Deaths in Frisco.

San Francisco, April 18.-Two lnsl
died from gas asphyxiation Sunuas
Henry Miller and Henry Os"aiu.
committed suicide, P. Finnan, emp'S.
ed at the United States commissafs :
partment, was found dying in his fOOJ ~
and died at the hospital. 1t Is
known whether his death was que
accident or design.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-23
Major Dennis Is Dead.

st. Louis, April 1S.-Major Hugh G.
Dennis, president of the Rialto Grain
& Securities company, from whom
United States Senator Burton was con-
victed of having illegally accepted fees,
died here Sunday night of lung trouble.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-23

The exports of domestic manufac-
lures during the eight months ending
with February amounted to $2SS, 400
900. which makes a new high record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-23
MONTANA NOTES.

The third meeting of the Gallatin
Valley Teachers association was the
best of the year, both in interest and
attendance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-23

London, April ga secret confer
vence of highest Importance of steel
manufacturers of the world is being
held here. The object is to ARRANGE
for the preservation of home markets,
prevention of dumping and fixing Of
uniform prices. The countries repre-
sented are Great Britain, Germany
United States. Austria and Belgium.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-23

Turin, Italy, April 81 About NV
miners have :been buried Rby an in.
meme avalanche near the village Oh
Pragelata. A violent storm is sweep,
ing over that locality, and it is feareo
that other avalanches may result.
The whole population of the vlllag0
and detachment of 40 soldiers have
gone to the scene of the disaster, hOP
ing to save some of the buried miners
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-23

Geneva, April. 21.-After three Day
of continuous rains, many avalancno
and slides have occurrd lin the neisnt
borhood of the Simplon pass "
Gringols an avalanche buried 20 POI
sons and five houses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-23
-FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered From E4chanses-CulI'nss
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
and oreeon--Numerous Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-23

There are about $50 japanese Nv
In London at the present time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-23
Big Fight by the Bayan.

Satisfied with what they had &C
complished the Japanese torpedo
boats turned and made off at full
speed, followed by the Bayan. To their
support came six of the enemy's cruis-
ers. Still the Bayan went on, seeming
ly inviting certain destruction. She
soon ported her helm, to bring a broad
side to bear upon the foe, which was
advancing in line of battle. She open
ed some of them and turned quickly
and stood on into the hail of the
enemys broadsides. The Japanese
steamed away at a slight angle, en-
aiding all their guns to bear, and pro-
jectiles rained around the Bayan, rails
ing columns of water as they burst.
but none of them struck home.
ITO the eastward suddenly appeared
five more of our torpedo boats, return
ing to the harbor under forced draught.
Two of the Japanese cruisers were de-
tached to cut them off, but the Bayan,
noticing the movement, checked it by
turning a hot fire upon them. The
movement was effective. The Japanese
cruisers slowed down and the torpedo
boats slipped through into the harbor.
BattIeships Go Out.
Meanwhile, in accordance with Vice
Admiral Makaroff's orders, the battle
ships and cruisers in the inner harbor
slipped anchor. Majestically the Pc
tropavlovsk, flying the admirals flag,
steamed through the entrance. On her
appearance the formidable army of
Japanese cruisers turned and fed. The
admiral signaled the Bayan to return.
Then stream of flags fiuttered out,
Brave Bayan.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-06

Visit the Big Store

'lSll tnV DlS OtUlC
Before you buy a $I.OO worth.
500 Jackets, worth $500, for this big
sale only $2.49.
500 Jackets worth $500 and $1,000,
for this big sale only $5.oo bill.
Ladies' Walking Skirts 81. 50 each.
Ladies' Fine Walking Skirts, Brown,
Blue and Black, 70 one in the lot worth
less than $3.50, and some in the pile
worth $50 take your choice as long as
they last for only s3.eS. Be quick, be
ore of the first choosers.
900 Ladies' Fine Walk ing Skirts
Grey and Black, worth So. 90 and S 90,
take your choice of any in the lot for
S2.4o.
The Millinery Department.
Every article in the Millinery Depart
ment to be sold regardless of cost. We
have done the Millinery business of the
town this season, and we can wei, afford
to let the balance of the stock 60 without
a penny's profit. Now is your time to
buy fine Hat for little money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-06
DRESS GOODS PROFITS KILLED

Lot No. I.-Good Bye, Colored
Dress Goods. 50 pcs. colored Dress
Goods, some in the lot 54 inches wide,
worth S5c, S1.oo, and s1.25 the I'd. as
you enter the door on first table, your
choice soc. the yd
Lot No. 2.-1oo pcs. fine, all-vool,
colored Dress Goods, all 1904 styles, not
a yard in the lot worth less than 50, IS
and 75c Take your choice on the second
table, as long as they last, &c. yd.
Lot No. 800 pcs. Fine Dress
Goods, worth and sells everywhere for
S., 40 and 4oc. the yd., take your choice
for only 19c the I'd.
Is pcs. Broadcloth, worth $500 and
$1.25, all shades, as long as they last,
Soc. the y.t.
50 pcs. Broadcloth, all shades. full 81
inches wide, to 60 at 4ec. the yd
All Black Goods and Silks Re-
duced for this Big Sale.
$ pcs. Black Tafeta Silk, 36 in. wide,
worth $1.25 the yd. Special for this big
sale, 8ec. yd.
pcs. 36 in. Black Peau-de-soie Silk,
$3.50 kind, special. 1.12H yd.