davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
THE RAILROADS.

And Proposed Bill for Controlling OF Restraining Them.
 Washington Special to New York Her.
 ald
 Since 1t became known that the President would not insist on legis- lation giving the Interstate Commerce Commission the power to revise and establish railroad rates, and would accept an interstate court. there has been a decided change of tactics in the Senate. Senator Elkins has called a meeting of the Interstate Commerce Committee for next Friday. when the matter will at once be taken up. No meeting was called for last Friday, anJ it was then stated that the commit tee would not meet until after the holi days. New interest has been revived and there will be important consulta- tions this week to see what can be ac- complished during the present ses- sion.
 This bill is almost word for word the measure drawn up by Richard Olnsy, Attorney General in CIevelands cabi- net, and introduced in the Senate by Senator Sawyer. of Wisconsin. in Janu- ary, 1893. The original bill had sec ton which repealed the act establish ing the Interstate Commerce. Com mission. but this is not contemplated now. On the contrary, thIs coWnis- sion is to be given some additional power but not to the extent of revis- ing or establishing rates.
 Other amendments to this measure have already been prepared increas- ing the salaries of the judges and pro- yiding that the court shall be strictly non-partisian. Senator Elkins, in speaking of this bill today was very emphatic in stating that the time had arrived to do something with the ques- tion. The only difference of opinion, he said, had been as to the method. l The President was entirely cor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Rev. George E. and Mrs. George F.. Brewer celebrate their golden wed- ding at Notasulga, Ala, on December 20. 1904. They were married by Rev. Albert Crumpler at Rockford. Ala on December 20, 1854.
 MT. Brewer was then principal of Rockford Masonic Institute. Mrs. Brewer was formerly Miss Laura A. Suttle. She was a daughter of l. w. Suttle, then Judge of Probate for Coo4 sa County. She was a native of Coosa and was born in 1889. Rev. George E. Brewer was born in Georgia, leSz' and came to Alabama from South Car olina in 1887. II was the first county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

of society can come only when every member of 1t recognizes that he Is bound to exercise wha ever skill or strength or faculty he possesses to its full capacity not selfishly or for the sake of gain merely, but for his own happiness and development and for the benefit of all. And there should be no restriction on any one, either legal or social or through association. in regard to his labor or its fruits. If by patient application or natural endowment a man possesses more skill than his fel- low or if he chooses to be more indus trious he is entitled to the full bene- fit of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Fruit Cake.
 Buy yours at Dowe's.
STATISTICS or BUILDING.
Figures for Twenty Five Cities. Showing II
 crease dhd Decrease for Novembef.

Figures for twenty-five Cities. Showing In-
 crcase dhd Decrease for Novcmbef.
 The Construction News publishes table showing the increase and decrease in build ing in the various cities of the country dur ing November CommentiAg on the sta- tisycs. 1t says:
 Favorable reports continue to be receiv- ed respecting building operations In all sec tions During the month of November. ac- cording to official reports to Construction News, permits were taken out in twenty-five of the principa, cities of the country for B. 22s buildings involving a total cost of ssl,- sI2.s5o. against s.s3s buildings. aggregatins in cost s25.as5.591. for the corresponding month e year ago. an increase of l.sss | buildings and ss.42s.sss. or a6 per cent The increase for November. while not quite as great as for some of the preceding months of the year. is highly creditabie
 Tt will be observed from glance as the accompanying table that nineteen cities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
REV. AND MRS. GEORGE E. BREWER, oF NoTAsULGA.

ministry in middle and eastern Ala bama. Is at this time President of the
 Alabama Baptist Ministers Conference of the State.
 This venerable couple who celebrate their golden wedding have four sons and three daughters: MT. E. Brewer a merchant at Woodlawn, MT. J. c. Brewer a merchant at Quanaah, Tex,
 Mr. Frank Brewer, a maachinist, al
 Messy Point, Mississippi. Rev. Charles
 Brewer of Marbury, Mrs. Henry Brad
 ford and Mrs. T. M. Epsy. of Nota-
 sulga, and Mrs. B. W. AilenA or CO
 lumbus, Ga. They have five living
 grandchildren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Monday December Club will enter a wi How Monday, Crak Wednesday December Pickett will entertain the sans Souci Wednesday will a n - of St. Louis with Miss Helen Scott m , Wednesday, 2lMis will entertain the 
 Wednesday, s1Mrs the wednes-
  Thursday the Sans Souci Card Thursday the
  entertain the 22The Williams MT Ralph ousenberry will Court Street Meth odist Church 5:30 o'clock. W. o'clock W. II o'clock Winter morning compliment Ellis, Of At A R. Jackson the Mothers Tuesday Sorority  William
 
 a o'clock
  Club
  at oco in ncompli O will entertain 
  compliment his Misses Margie Lily o'clock B.
  Whitfield
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
DOwE BAKES FRUIT

DOwE
 BAKES FRUIT
 CAKES FOR FAMILIES. You can mix up the ingredients like you want them and bring your Fruit Cakes to Dove to be baked. Avoid the trouble of baking them yourself and also be assured against the cake burning or otherwise being Q failure by having Dove bake it. Fruit Cake Baking for families only on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Send down before ?. m. You win then get them baked next day, and they will he done to "Queen's Taste" By Dove.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Fruit Cake. Buy yours at DOwe's.
Why She Threyy Up Her Job.

New York Sun.
 Hebe had just thrown up her job as cup bearer to the gods.
 Would you believe it?" cried the ce- lestial waitress, those stingy old men didn't tip a cent"
 Herewith she departed to find a job in a dairy lunch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

declared to be absolutely necessary.
 The question of increased revenues can
 very well be left over until expendi-
 lures have been placed upon a strictly
 economical basis, consistent with eff ficient administration. If there Is anything in the statement that there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

A TON OF MIXED CANDY. IS cents per poundy fancy mixed
 candy, 10 cents per pound. BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

are three times as many employees in the Fedral departments as are needed. It will also be a good idea to bring that expense down to a business basis. ton along that line is not the bFi9ht- est
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

<cor,tru.d from Page Fourteen.) from Mobile, where she was delight fully entertained. One of the last ar fairs in her honor was given py Mrs' Paul Acker, when the other guests in cluded. Miss Maribel Williams, Miss Mollie Irwin, pr. Rufin Wright Dr. Henry Goldthwaite aiG MT. J. $. Waterman. A pleasa/. evening was spent by the congeni:l party
 Mrs. Frank Mcdonald entertained the Wednesday Card Club on Wednes- day when the club prize, pretty vase was won bv Mrs. Elliott Hannon. and the guest prize a Dutch pitcher, was won by Mrs. McDuff Cain. Mrs. Mo Donald was assisted by Miss Rankin of North Carolina.
 One of the delightful social affairs enjoyed by Mrs. Lela Gordon and her party, Miss Tunstall and Mrs. J. o. Clifford. in their recent visit to San Francisco was box party and supper given by Mrs. George Copeland, who joined them there.
 MT. and Mrs. Cobbs have returned from their wedding trip to New Or leans and are with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Halls at their home on South Lawrence Street.
 Miss Fannie Marks has come home from Chicago to spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Marks at theih home on Perry Street. She will be here a month.
 Mrs. L.. Stinson of Waycross. Ga, stopped Monday on her way home from the St. Louis Exposition and was | Aahn O 669 Mildred Street.
 The friends of Mrs. Julia Jones Me- Guire will regret to learn that her little girl, Lela Goowin Mcclure, is i'll with scarlet fever at their home on Goldthwaite Street.
 Miss Lill Tinsley will leave today with her parents. Mir and Mrs. Tins ley for Louisville. where they will spend the holidays.
 Miss Della Mohr who is a pupil at the Sophie Newcomb in New Orleans will return home on Thursday to spend the holidays.
 Mrs. s. M. Moore has returned from her daugter, Mrs. .. More Loch- rane
 Mrs. Horace R. Ag of Meridian, Mississippi. is visiting her son. MT. Hugh J. McGrade at 511 Columbus, Ga.
 Miss Eva Conner of Conner. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Craig Smith at her home on Church Street.
 Miss Pelzer. of Montgomery, will be the guest of Miss Fannie Dunn after the holidays.-Birmingha Ledger.
 Miss Shirley Hartwel1 of New Or leans is visiting Miss Mary Andrews at her home on South Court Street.
 Miss Selma Messing of Peoria, III. is expected to be the guest of Rabbi and Mrs. A. J. Messing.
 MT. Joe Frank Lassiter will enter tain at a dance Wednesday evening. December 2S.
 Mrs. James Mcdonald Conner is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Craig Saith.
 Miss Edna Howell of Washington is the guest of Miss Virginia Burton. Miss Rankin of North Carolina is the guest of Mrs. Donald Mcdonald.
 Miss Wheeler of Washington is the guest of Miss Carolette Metcalf
 Miss seder of Memphis, is the guest of Miss Lottie Griel.
 Miss Lolla Belle Gould, who Is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Fruit Cake. Buy yours at Dowe's.
The Work is I1snornbie.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
 There has existed and still exists to some extent a false sentiment that labor is degrading or belitting. The contrary is true. An ideal condition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Eternal Fitnes. of Things.

Dallas News.
 Who is that little kly-looking cripple over therer' : 'why, he's the editor of the Athletic Sports department of the Slowtown ! Sizzler"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Save by Reducing Expense.

EttSpuTB OlSpdICns
 Washington reports the question of the hour in governmental circles to be whether revenues shall be increased ol expenses reduced. One or the other is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Don't chafe about what to give. Get a chafing dish. All sizes
 M. E. Pepperman, JeweIer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
llJon1en and Society.

, attractive guest of the Misses Vass, in Montgomery. is the recipient of much social attention. apd is having most delightful visit.-Mobile Item. |. Miss Willie Stone will return home for the holidays.
 Miss Sarah Backrow of Louisville, is the guest of Miss Rosa Strauss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

TON OF MIXED CANDY. 10 cents per pOundy fancy mixed candy, 15 cents per pound.
 BROCK GROCERY Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
FRESH EVERY DAY

Country roll butter, 20 cents per pound, with trading stamps.
 SMITH & WORNUM. Phone 0O6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

O a and the prices offer them you should make you ally our efforts to beat previous records
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
 50 Ladies Tan and brown melton butcher back coats $500 100 all wool Kersey for Misses Ladies in black brown castor and navy, worth $7.5O for $500 12 42n Tourist Goats in the mannish mixtures worth $750 for... ............<. .$o.UUS FUR DEPARTMENT. Chldren's Angora and Fur Sets 06c to @306 Misses Fur Sets $100O, for .... $500 Ladies' Bear Set, 5000, for $500 Ladies' Maren Set $10.oO for -. $500 Ladies' Red Fox Boa and Muf, SIP 5O for $7.OO 300 Ladies' Fur Neck Pieces all lengths and made of the black
 and sable coney water mink fox oposum, stone maren
 tiger har blue fox and many other skins ssc $5o $19s
 Fur Neck Scar in furs valued high $1750 just of
 kind left, to close out lot say each $7.5Os HAND BAGS
 Indian beaded Hand Bags and paited strap handle d Shopping Bags ........~.. 5Oc to $ls4S LAST YEAR WAISTS AND UNDERsKIRTs.
 15o all wool and Corduroy Waists, values high $500 200 cored Fannette Waists worth any time sec for 25c 24 Accordion plaited mercerized Undersks, in coo
 bought them to sell for $9.5o, to close at S1OO ARTICLES FOR GIFTS. 12 Norfolk Sweaters, worth $3.50.. $z86 200 white lawn Aprons embroidered and tucked 25c Square Knit Zephyr Shaw black white blue and pink Portrait Pillow Tops ....y r :. s z1o & D0wn Teaansf l9Ws R.. ro Collar. 1c or 1a asc soc boxes Writing Paner and Enyelopes 25c $1OO Ladies' Fancy Hose reduced to 5Oc 1000 Ladies' Embroidered Handkerche 1Oc TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN.
 2OOO Dolls kid body Bque dressed and undreed from 25c
 up They go sleep 1Oc 15c 25c, 50c 75c $100, $15O SzOO, S2oU SP0syv Doll Buggies and Go-Carts zoc and oOc Doll Tea Sets ................ 10c, 25c and 500 Bows Drums wood and brass 25c soc 69c and S0c Wooden and Iron Wagons .. 1oc, 2Sc soc, sI:0O . Willow Doll Cradles .SSc and 4oc Metal and Wire Doll Beds . 25c and5Oc Engines that Run 10c LADIES' KID GLOVES. $1. .00 Kid Gloves 60c Silk Taffeta Gloves ... :. .5Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES. 20 and 25 cents per dozen; per box &2.5O.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Miss Lill Tinsley will leave today with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Tins ley for Louisville. where they will spend the holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Miss Wheeler of Washington is the guest of Miss Carolette Metcalf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

The friends of Mrs. Julia Jones Me- Guire will regret to learn that her little girl, Lela Goowin Mcclure, Is i'll with scarlet fever at their home on Goldthwaite Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Mrs l.. Stinson of Waycross. Ga, stopped Monday on her way home from the St. Louis Exposition and was a guest for the day of Mrs. J. H. Achor at 669 Mildred Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Miss Fannie Marks has come home from Chicago to spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Marks, at theih home on Perry Street. She will be here a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Miss Della Mohr who is a pupil at the Sophie Newcomb in New Orleans will return home on Thursday to spend the holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Miss Seder of Memphis, is the guest of Miss Lottie Griel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Miss Rankin of North Carolina is the guest of Mrs. Donald Mcdonald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
CIV. STEGALL &CO.

We expect the trading to be fast and furious this week M always the days before the Holidays We very much
 make the coming week record breaker in s volume of sales We have very large stock of Holiday goc and the prices offer them you should make ally our efforts to beat previous records.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Miss Edna Howell of Washington is the guest of Miss Virginia Burton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Mrs James Mcdonald Conner is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Craig Saith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Miss Lolia Belle Gould. who is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

MT. and Mrs. Cobbs have returned from their wedding trip to New Or leans and are with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Halls at their home on South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Mrs. s. M. Moore has returned from Atalanta and is az ~t home with her daugter. Mrs More Loch- rane
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Mrs Horace T R, Ag of Meridian, Mississippi. is visiting her son. MT. Hugh J. McGrade at 511 Columbus, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

MT. Joe Frank Lassiter will enter tain at a dance Wednesday evening. December 2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Miss Eva Conner of Conner. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. Craig Smith at her home on Church Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Miss Pelzer. of Montgomery, will be the guest of Miss Fannie Dunn after the holidays.-Birmingha Ledger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Miss Selma Messing of Peoria, Ill. is expected to be the guest of Rabbi and Mrs. A. J. Messing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

Miss Shirley Hartwell of New Or leans is visiting Miss Mary Andrews at her home on South Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

One of the delightful social affairs enjoyed by Mrs. Leila Gordon and her party, Miss Tunstall and Mrs. J. o. Clifford. in their recent visit to San Francisco was a box party and supper given by Mrs. George Copeland, who joined them there.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-18
SALE OF LAND
FOR TAXES.

The following tracts of land will be
sold for the taxes due thereon and also
the personal property tag of the de-
lnquents where have been unable to
And personal property out of which
said taxes could be made. To be sold
at the Court House in Hillsboro on
Monday, September 5, 1904, and sale
will be continued from day to day if
necessary until all is sold.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-18

Geek. 8 acres. year 1908.
White. Jas. W., McGowans
oreek, l3 acres, year 1908. -.
Weight. Brown, Efand, 2
Acres, year 1903.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-18

Webb, Alex, Kimbro' a.
'01Si, Winstead, M Mary, Ro1boaol ore
Road. II acres, for year lSo1 M
Wilson, Bell, 10 acres, 1or
W,lkerson, Dioie, Emo. ~
.eres, for year 1902 and 1903 ;s
White. Mary J., Fair Ground.
10 acres, for year 1913. ;c5i
Whitted, Levi, Hill CreeK'
lot acres, for year 1902 III
Williams, Joe Admir-, CheeKsl
Crossing, 2 acres, for year lsozFI h
and 1908. -. ....
Watts. Ohanie, Seven Brancns|
3 acres. for wear 1902 and 1913
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-08-18

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
TEMPLE NOTICES

owing 10 Improvements that are un.
der way I'm the ST. George Temple the
Temple Will not be re-opened until
Tuesday, Nov s.
DAVID II. CANNON.
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
UTAHNS AT FAIR.
Names Of Residents Of Beehive State
In 81. Louis

The following is the list Of names of
residents Of Utah who have registered
at the Utah State building on the
worlds fair grounds during the last
week:
oct. ib-L. w. Taylor and wife, Em-
ma Johnson. Nh and Mrs II. L. ray
lor, Helen Ludnig, C., ID. Hahn. John
Weston. Samuel Weston, Mrs Addie
Day Mrs. n. j. Hennitt Mrs. 7. A.
Hurdy Mrs. Mary y. Currle, Marian
skinner. Murray Conley, Mrs. NJ. j.,
Conley. VIM. j. Conley A, c. Hatch,
Katie Hatch Mrs. Thomas Clotworthy
J.. Hyltons, a. j. Thorne, NJ D. MISS
NJ. Palmer, J.. A. Beattie G. ]. Belle
mere, Mr.. and Mrs, g. $. Holmes, Jo-
sephine Culbertson, Joseph Culbertson
Mrs. q. X. Bush. b. a. Berntsen, Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Dunscalli Mr., and Mrs.
i, r.. Higson, Eyangeline Hoffman, W.
T, Babcock.
Oct l7.-.Archle watkins, Ernest Wat
kns, ~ X. Nelson Orson Mannarlng,
Ernest Toone, Mrs. T., r. LeCompte,
Mrs. II. Wells, Margaret Dee, Flor
ence Dee, Thomas Dee, Mrs. II. r. Hap
good, j. C. Carrgan. Joseph II. Dennis,
y. T. Collins, j. b. Ferguson, Walter +.
Johnson, II. w. Civilians, VIM. q.
Casio. Mrs. ], T. Ritter, Russell Lowry,
Mr. and Mrs o. H. Hewlett, Hyrum
Nelson. william c, Men, Or, and Mrs.
Fred w, Taylor, Mr., and Mrs. Jas.
Meek. Wanda Mack, Ada Mack, Mamie
NJ, Flshburn. Fannie Mack, Orpha Adj
arms, Thomas j. Longley, r. =. Platts,
Harry l.. Sommeryille, Mrs. Ella A.
Saulres, Edyth Ellerbeck, B. A, Trail-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

Chicago Great Western that erstwhlle
disturbing element among the railroads
Of the middle west
Who viii succeed Markham as gem
eral manager Of the Pacific lines Of the
Southern Pacific? The usual crop Of
guesses has sprung up on Railroad row
with H. H. Calvin q prime fayorite.
A. r.. Welby was present al the meet
ing of the Gould officials at st. Louis
recently. II is said that George j..
Gould sent for him. This incident Is re-
sTonslble for considerable conjecture
In railroad circles.
j. NJ. Cahoon. Tom Rugs and Joe
Couton, three Of the Oldest conductors
on the Oregon Short Line, have been
relieved from duty, Other old-timers
ii Is stated are destined TO walk the
plank on the Montana and Idaho d.
visions
For years past the Great Western has
leen locally known as the Deadly
Nlghtshade" the Missouri Pacific, as
the Poison Ivy" and the Rio Gande,
as the pea Vine The honor OF TINS
christening rests with a local general
agent OF Dlg ilhe'
c. ]. Wclder, assistant auditor OF
the Southern Pacific, Is In Ogden IN
charge OF the pay car, which arrived
Tuesday. This Is apparently a return
10 the old system In vogue before the
advent Of pay checks, which have not
b, en- found to have been successtul
owing to some Of the track bosses pad
ding the pay roll and indorslng the sur
plus checks themselves,
The aggregate annual losses OF the
railways OF the United states through
the operations Of ticket scalpers Is estl-
mated at SlO,0OO,OOO by the Railway
Protective bureau. This estimate OF
loss developed during a discussion oil
the subject at the convention OF gen
eral passenger agents and this is the
enormous stake which the railroads
and scalpers are constantly pattllns
for.
The Southern Pacific is figuring on
the tablet system Tor the
Of It's trains. This Is In real
ity the old STAFF system which was III
vogue In England before all the lines
we're made double track No engineer
was allowed to leave a station without
a REGULAR brass staff In lis possession
AS IL was impossible for two STAINS TO
he out OF the machine at the same tline
nll danger OF collision was avoided ms
long as the engineer obeyed the rules.
The Denver Post grayely announces
that the steel has been laid on the RIO
Grande Secret cut-on" from Green
River TO Lund to connect with the san
Pedro az that point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
YOU'LL HAVE
TO HURRY |!
IF You Get In On
These Snaps.
Young Bros, Remove TO % W, LIST
South in Five More Days,
Tho New Store Ia Few Doors West
OF the Utah National Bank.
Only -Four Pianos Left-Othcr Artl'
Giles Are Getting Scarce,
Tho New store Ia a Few Doors West
OF the Utah National Bank.

There are only four pianos left In the
store OF Young Bros co. this week
When the sale started there was an
immense stock, but FIVE or six a day
socn depletes the largest stock Those
that are left are new and just as good
as those that are gone out over 100
drop head Sewing Machines have been
sold during the past week at $500
each, and II you want one It's mp 20 you
TO hurry as there are few left There
are few other at slightly advanced
prices
Perhaps the greatest reductions are
made on pianos These are worth
$4,000, and will be sold for
$4,000, and others at the same proper
ton.
The latest and best In sheet music,
most OF II worth up to 6Oc apiece, will
be sold for l0C each No reserve.
This stock IS going fast
There are but five buying days before
this sale closes and the removal be-
gins So come quick and select your
instrument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
e,,o,d Broken BY San Pedro Tor
u Railroad Employees
Cottages.
wtNTY'STALL ROUNOHOUSt'
,.,., a, Though rowu is Destined to
B, Big Freight Division PoIa'
On System

..,,d ls being broken this week at
c'",rte for the 0rst of2i houses to be
. ,,..,,octed BY the Salt Lake Route for
'y', amnloyes at that point Concrete
~ s,,loos are being put in, which
,.n,d indicate that the cottages are
s Sgn,T built to stay 1t Is stated that az. as
", az the company can property
~" number Of workmen, the con-
. .',con Of the largest roundhouse on
,y.,em will be commenced at CALI
y" wy. IN addition to q POSTAL engine
s@,s, there will also be shops for re-
, .,,,rs rolling stock located at ., ihis
p.ll"' which Is to be the freight divl'
lor headquarters.