davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
IN SIMPLE LAWNS AND
LACE TRIMMED LINE rs

est OF fabrics, and it is no uncommon
thing to find sheer lawns, batistes.
lnons, etc, garnished with the cloth.
7 he Partisan creation is in embrOider-
ed batiste with the favorte button de-
sign The coat is of the loose box
order. with a fancy collar and flowing
sleeve cuff Of a sulphur yellow, touch
yellow chiffon cloth and Nalenciennes
The skirt is full shirred to the waist
Land. and at knee depth a very full
flounce OF q different design is intro
duced. This is trimmed With sulphur
yellow chiffon cloth and NaIoncitn lce
ruchnss Little straps of flexible
sold braias are introduced at inter
walls in the slashinas Of the CLOTH,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
Sin oliclty or White Net.

For al dll-arould utility frock the
%hito nets are about as suitable and
Is satisfactory rs can be had. n the
iosi&n pictured several novel points
i fs,s hion are displayed. The sleeve
Is particularly good oae. There i
q Foundation sleeve of regulation cut
in the net. and over this the outer
sleeve is shirred TO form a puff over
the back seam. The collar ANA shal
low Yoke are Of bias lawn strips shan
81 and held together by fancy faGot
ing stitches. The blouse puffs bu
slightly in front, and is drawn saua
al he back into the ribbon sjri]e Tn,
skirt is shi!Ted, 10 the band and lar&e
Hlcdalljoils Of Imitation aripirp ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

! blue stockings embroidered with ref
| dots. The hat was a lingerie attal
ol lace. trimmed with null. Anothe
particularly pretty frock was of EN-
.A,aidered Swiss in green ard whit"
| The skirt was full. gathered into The
| waistband The blouse was Very full
and was gathered into waist hana al
yoke. The yoke was of tucked
white lawn A tichu OF enbfoiflere
lawn added touch of Quaintness. Thi
was finished with embroidered tab ~
and the $.irfie was of green silk.
4 noticeable feature in the fashin
of the moment is tho vogue OF the
vide girdie, which is made TO retail,
its shape BY the assistance OF tn
featherbone The softly crushed r;h
bon belt, with its handsome gold, sill
yer or enameled buckle and slide q
lie bach IS prettz to accompany tt
summer ecWn The belt Of col
braid ia a loosely woven pattern i
! another attractive device. while tbs
81 eatest no7elE is hat showing pea
Geek feathers in all their iridescan
! hlies embroidered on silk OF sa'i'
ground, or, perhaps, in the form %
q tfHstI "ihAou with }he d. ia
stamped m It; a pin or buckle faste1s
the belt. There are any number CT
odd-shaped 08c&Is@ some having tn
slide fer he haciz. The ponularity @;
sirdle belts increases. aad these or
Irfoeafabl@ il q variety Of material
soft kid suede silk satin and linar
and are uslaly severely plain. viii
}he exception of the buc}iIe and pos
sibly novel aeaR4ement of buttons
preferably 2ilt Or ean metal, al thl
back, whore the atrdle sometime.
~dens, or is es.t ri soae fame,
( shape.
Liner o"t.Giae Is q popular l.ai rfat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

si.'1es s"r"!9ais.s tAo syelte 8 80 ut
-fA7 taeb."aa' ia= woman. Eiro9. al
A#s@aa-2' acceptable n s'nsHef and n.
Nc de';-&.ful to wear. is cutie a.
nopH'"r IS aHriag the past season.
hui Aas more decoration 1a.s ever
IS cali i Ma4 piece with untra 3es,y
lof lace with tGcEa, and arranaai i
a! c2Hc"'N&ilia modes. Br9d1ti5. A.
@1eiA@ 50 soft ana 50 ailsaab]a IL,
shaiAij1& the patterns ot III n8.n1.t
makes some delicious costumes 4o,
the summer. Fl is emDlovod mora
ana moro for blouses which call fo,
30 other adornment. II faehinrs
Nhoie frocks, too, centare of sill.
aha stock Of the same being all that
IS necessary to give variety to the on.
semblc.
Inc hnens, from the simple NOR.
nlns frocks to the lace and emhro;a
cry decked carriage gowns, are amone
ne p'ost satisfactory toilettes of the
summer.
III a olne linen seen recently tbara
were a number of pretty touches 4
9eep yoke collar was finished with
TWO pretty lapels. These, as well q.
e'e oeep 'urned-back cuffs. were nt
"hi'e plque, embroidered with rec
aoes. The sirdle was of white piore
Small bows of red satin decor,to7 .,
iace vest The sleeves frius wsr
oi Wnte i'non. With this toilet wer
worn SHINY black leather pnmns and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
: PICTURESQUE TOILE,TTFE>st5 IS
FOR SUMNER CoNOUESTS

Whether it is with lcafY boN@te a.
velvety lawns as a background. O.
With the palmer SETTINGS Of the race
! track or hotel yeranda, the toilette
! prepared for the sumner CONQUEST
/ are picturesque beyond denial. After
! tentative trials of Louis XVI. and n
rectoire models, Dame Fashion is cor
! tented. a, last, With the Ecuis XVI. i
SEPARATION for her motive. SO. gather
ed skirts. pointed bodiccs. demnrs
tiohus and picture hats 0f the Tr
anon order are making III coouet5iel
ensembles. OF all styles these are
! the best suited to summer. since gath
ers and shilrs and dainty manipula
tions are never perfectly express ed
excepting in airy and supple fabrics
Late winter and the first DAYS ol
the nominal spring saw great unce,
tainty in the sartOriaI world as to the
direction the present dictum w:l,
hold only through the warm months
But for these months Louis XVI
styles are established by all the MAG.
mates that decide the matter OF
feminine dress-world-famed dress,
makers. stars of the stage, beauties
who display the acme OF fashion at
the French racecourses and elegantes
who disport themselves at lawn par.
ties and veranda 5 o'clocks.
Light materials seem naturally to
be the order of the day. and one
sees everywhere vaporous, f1imsy tis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
The Extreme Of the Li..ce.ie = at

The extreme of the lingerie mode l.
pictured in The hat Of E,nali.h q. hro.a-
cry. which in this instance is fashion,
e. upon featherbone frame so thar
ii may be plunged into the tub when
soiled and come forth looking like
new. The crown is of tucked IiHor
with little Nalenciennes edge WhiY.
ped on each tuck, and tie bri:l is
covered m the outside with The Eco,
l:sh embroidery and faced bc"atA
With fiills Of coin spot Nala9c.as:J~.
TO meet The drooatn% c '@e Of t3n NJ
per brjm. There IS a aan,eau faced
with ribbon, and d fluffy l'rch of
Ael!oW California aopYies ere t4c<cd
in under the hlim Noo,'l.s * t. say
these are to be removed Whom tn
hat makes its periodical isis t. n
e3eaGsiH@ 5Qb of the laundress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

fashioned With long shoulder seam, to
vhich back and fronts are applied il
tllcks The line is cut away beneath
the medallions and panel designs ar
simulated in the fagoting. The skirt
is tucked 20 about the knee, where
HE tucks are released, appliqued ne
Gallons ana fagcting forming the
trimming scheme, as on the waist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
OF Linen or Lace.

Thar is re Wane or dinlunition to
the populafisy Of Inc sisirawaisJ suit:
ard in liaen w'h hs-2.a-5.ada eppli
.aos ii = 4eeh 4eHs ceable and stylish.
III iN.ss .a9io} is III i5.,sl-'aa - Gus
sian crash. With teneria'e wheels
4..u H. la4a lvHla,l-a2 tnr'u aHs,
aea1woe4zaa fa@oj.a. - '.! 1te.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

connected by folds of satin ribbon.
Two deep ,ncks head to the hem, and
the drop skirt has a shallow band
OF princess haircloth inserted in the
yelvet-bound hem to hold Out the
full folds of the net at the correct
3.hou.o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
Where Blue and Green Combine.

Where 6iue anu OrecH SOIuGittC.
White linen etanine has concentrlc
rings of turquoise blue and peacock
green, respectively, embroidered at
close intervals, and this curious but
pleasing color contrast is repeated in
the trinity boned deep silk girdle
The Jacket is a short etOn. tabled at
,he edges over a frilling OF lace, the
grouped tucks on the shoulders form
ing the fulIaess below the bust. The
sleeves ara extremely full and open
ever an unlinCd undersleeVe OF Valen-
ciennes insertions whipped to"e'h her
deep lingerie rut1iles making dainty
finish. The skirt is SHRED over cords
in yoke design, and g very bouftant
circular founce is applied beneath
tabs which match those of the coat
Lace medallionS hordered with the
fine val. edge are posed between the
tabs. The etamine being cnt away be
meath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

for the smart shirtWaist costume
combines coolness, lightness
Weight ard softness. and it posses
admirable wearing qualities, since
does not h1ink. as ether liners A
it lends it. elf te the fashiona
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

cfcss-stitch e:Hhroilery when
c'e yer woman caD readily acco"p
herself. \ woll,made shirtTalS u
Of !inen aianilq. muslin Or 50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

The Coat Costume in Embroidered
Batiste.
Coat costumes appear in The sheer
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Fort Arthur In siege.

The landing or the Japanese at
ritscwo. northeast ~ Port Arthur.
aud at Port Adams. on the west coast
81 Liao-1uug peninsula. is officially
confirmed. 10 IH expected that the
railroad connecting Port Arthur with
Aukdcn and Iarbm viii soon bc cut.
Pir,cwo Is situated ON the east
coast of the l.iao-Tuug peninsula and
about - miles northeast of Port Ar.
thur. 10 Is near tile narowcst part
of the peninsula. along which passes
the railroad connecting Port Arthur
with Mukdcu and IIarhln Port Ad.
nms Is situated about - miles from
Port Arthur. at the herd Of Society
rly, aud on the railroad connecting
Fort Arthur with Mukdcu aud llar.
hlu. Consequently IL may be- inferred
that N The report of @ Japanese land.
lng there i> correct communication
with Port Arthur has been cut or
Pii'scwo, ou the cast coast whore the
Japanese have landed. Is los. than 20
miles from Port Adams
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Grandma Teo susy.

The rental az cottage az Atla~tlc
city for the month of April adds tenn
porarily a nth establishment 20 the
number of houses Senator Quay IS
maintaining fCr himself and his fam
ily IN various parts OF the country.
Among those who enjoy this frequent
change of habitat i5 a little grand.
daughter to whom the senator Is very
devoted and who spends much OF her
time In his society.
In the midst OF an unusually quiet
evening IN his library recently she
sighed audibly.
"Oh. daddy. Wish We were rich. "
she said. AS the senator looked mp
Qucstionlngly from tho letter he was
writing.
"Why?" asked her grandfather.
srcculating as To what heights in toy
land she had raised her infant aspira.
tiuus.
so you wouldn't have 90 90 70 the
senate every day aud write letters
every night when want 20 talk 20
you," she said earnestly That par.
t.cu!ar letter went over till the next
day.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
l saw From the Beach.

rnw from tre beach. when the morning
Wfr siiUIns.
= b1rk o'cr the waters move Elori-
Iut.r uut
came wrru tho sun o'cr that beach
Wis declining.
Tho poril WAS G..n thcro. bu, ,he waters
were gone.
And such o. the fate Of cur ufc'a carly
promise.
So pass'ns the spriug-tldc of Joy. we
have known.
Each wave that We danced on "a morn
wU. Gibbs from us.
And le7N,s us. al eve. on the bleak
shore alone.
Seer trll mo or giorirs sercnrly adorning
The clnsc pf our day. the calm eve of
our night:
Give me back. give mo back the wild
freshness of morning.
Her clouds and hcr tears are worth
evenings best light.
on. who would not welcome tn. mo-
mrnIs returning.
when passion first walked a new Ife
through hiE fHmes
And his soui-likc the wood that gre 80
precious in burning.
Give nut all IT. sweets tn ievey sx-
qu.s!te dame!
Thomas Moro.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
cor UP Tco HIGH
Flattery That Left the Reslplon
Somewhat Uncany.

Somewhat Uncasy.
Irving Bachcllcr. novelist and after.
dinner speaker. says that tic nltiery
hurled az him during recent years has
beon as rottlng compared 90 the dose
be- received from an old farmer on
the day OF his graduation from
college. On that occasion Mr..
Bacheller was one of the senior
class's CONNER cement orators. After
the usual fashion OF college speakers.
he got rid OF many hlgh-sOund ng
words ard wound himself mp into
varied nourishing gestures. when II
was all over. tho old farmer ap-
preached:
Wal" said he TO the young gradu
ate. you sure did make the nnest
speech ever heard. Great! You jes'
riz right mp In the air. and no burned
fool In that thar crowd could under.
stand a word you wuz talkin' about. "
New York Times.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
THE VICTORIOUS JARS.
tn. nuss,aa nnse cnptured-Por,

The nusaina nnse Cnpturcd-Port A.
thur Ciosed-Another Army Landed.
Fcng Wang Cheug. the second line
or the Russian defense, was captured
by the Japs on Friday almost as easily
as if Il had been previously aban-
doned. Gen. Kuroki pressed forward
and attacked before the Russians had
recovered from the Generalization and
confusion into which they had been
thrown 10y their previous defeat on the
falu river. The Japanese have destroy
ed the railway at Port Arthur. blowing
up the bridges
kilograms received In Seoul from
.Antung declare that the second Jap
uncse army corps. bcsldrs having dis
embarked on the Liao Tung peninsula.
has effected a landing at rakushan. on
the Mnnchurian coast. about 80 miles
west OF the mouth of the Yalu.
The Russian objective Is Llao Yang.
where Gen. kuropntkin is concentrat-
ing his forces. and where IL is expected
general engagement will be- fought.
The great pekin road will for tie
next week or zen days hc the scene
Ot constant skirmlshes unless kuroki
Is able to outtlank the retreating Rus
slams on either flank aud cucircle them,
compelling "a fight or Surr, ndvr.
The japanese are moving with their
accustomed activity above Port Ar
thur. 4 force said TO be- 5000 strong
Is sweeping down The LAO Tung penIn-
sula. and IL IN reported that Dalny nj
ready has fallen into IN, ir hands. An
other force II said to bc marching
north. and Japanese scouts are report
cd as far north as kaping The Rus
sian gnrrisons agc being concentrated.
All south ~ the Japanese line are now
behind Tie Port Arihur defenses. while
thoS" to the north are being convcn-
tratcd at Hal Chcug. where an effort
will he made 10 check Oku's army 81 90
Joins in the move on l.ao Yang. At
liai theus the two Japanese armies
viii not hc more than days march
apart or within easy supporting dis.
uBgc
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
CONDENSED.

American Hebrews plan great
Jewish university in this country.
rluus were discussed yesterday at
Ncw York at u'"ctiur OF the Jewish
Theological scmi.drl. II n thought
advisable. also. to opcn high schools
iu New York and other large cities.
Thp Idyn Is TINT the Hebrew ubhls
may boz trained rrom youth ln jewish
schools.
With flames uil about him and n
hose company playing a stream of
wafer ou hlm to keep him form burn.
irg. James shay. engineer 40 the Blue
Ridge colil"ry. near Peckvillc. Pa, re-
m1iucd az ht' post until fifteen miners.
whom hc was raising In the shaft
hoist had gotten to safety. Then ~
escaped \ moment later the engine
hou,e collapsed.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
rhr Rn.-Inn FIIght.

There Il every indication that the
russians have decided To eyaculte
New Chwang Troops have been loaY-
tng all day long May -. Forts have
been d!smintlcd ana all artillery have
hecn placed on board trains. All tho
local transportation has been comrnan-
dcred hy The Russian authorities.
The Russian" probably Will destroy
the gunboat SiyOutCh before leaving.
luc vessel IL it New Chwang.
10 Is reported here that Niccroy
AlcNlcm was slightly wounded prlOr
tp his departure from Port Arthur lie
hlrcly escaped from there before the
japanese closed the lines OF cOmmunl.
cation.
The Daily Malls corrcsuoudent at
New Chwang. ia dispatch dated >Iny
=. says:
Yesterday most OF the Russian
troops retired tu Tashlhchao and dur.
Hg tho nigit o. 0-t OF The guns were
removed from the fort and sent o.
Lio-N1ng. where all the l,usslnn
forces ar" concentrating. \ coufcr-
cnce a. The cIyil ana military authoyr
Ties wns ncld this afternoon ana u
was dccIhcd To- prepare 10 leave at a
moments notice"
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13

NEWS OF THE WORLD
a Eref Chronicl, of oil Important Happenings
severe ENHANCEMENT .Icportcd.

lt Is reported that the first Japan.
Csr army corps. having followed a'
russians retreatlng from the Yalu
riN,r overlook them twenty maes
south of LAO Yang Monday aud a Sc.
we're engagement eiIsucd. The Japan
csc dragged their guns mp hills be-.
llevCd TO be unsurmOuntablc. The
Russiaus thercupon continued 10 rc.
treat north.
4 division OF the first corps Is ap-
preaching New Chwaug. which u now
gnrrisoned by handful Of Russians.
Japaur'c scouts have been seen six
miles from New Chwang. Nineteen
women were the Inst civilians 10 leave
New Chwang FOR Shau-iIai.IIwan.
They confirm the reports of the evac-
uution of New Chwang.
Japanese patrols from Fcng-wang-
Cheng nave been observed in the di-
rrctiOn o. NaOyp. \ small Japanese
detachment of Infantry ana cavalry
i#s occupied kwan-Tien- Sien The
railroad station at -FLIn-Dlan has
been occupied hy Russian troops.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13

Golwin smith. of Toronto. has writ
ten Co Andrew Cranegie. advising that
Instead ot spending 80 many milh0n,
IN libraries. which would grow oi
themselves with the advance OF civil
zatlon. the multi-mlllonaire might de
something to relieve the misery Ia the
homes ~ the worlds poor.
A governmental report of war ships
building credits Russia with ~ sub.
marine boats planned or ON the ways
she has one In commission. Tho
United States hns ~ battleships build
ing against II for England. Tho lat
,er has IL armorel cruisers building
against II FOR the United states.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
EASY ONE TO ANSWER.
Little Sunday School Scholar Knew
All About u.

The woman reporter was interview
ing Senator Arthur T.. German about
suffrage. The astute politician an
swored with n story:
Now. Young woman. what would
happen 10 mon II women entered poll
tics? Why. they arc kooncr tnan We
are, even In their Sunday schools. and
We wouldn't stand any chance with
them.
In one OF the few Sunday school
classes ever addressed / was non
plusscd by n miss Of six summers.
was telling the girls the story OF the
seven wise and seyea foolish virgins.
and | asked what We might learn from
the beautiful story. when a little bios.
som IN buc replied
'T1ats easy enough; learn 20 keep
our eyes peeled for a bridegroom -
New York Times
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
rort Arthur nond 0pcn.

II Is now certain tlmt r1ilrold com
muuicnliou with Port Arthur ?, now
open II h. reported that IiCut-ticn.
StOcSsci. commander of the military
forces 40 r1u Arthur. has successfully
engaged and driven OF The enemy Th'
general staff has no confirmation uf
ihis report ana explains thc withdraw
~ of the Japanese frop' thc railroad ~
rcing either tue 90 pressure frum Gen
Kuropatbin at kai-I'ing and other
points on the railroad.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Strictly en- His Feet.

when Daniel Sully. the Cotton
King" OF n few weeks. was walking
down Fifth avenue the other afternoon
be was accosted by n business nc
quairtance with tho remark:
'wcll. sully. how goes things by
this timer"
"oh. I'm on my feet again." answer
ed Sully. chesrfully.
WHAT So soon?" replied his friend
lncredulously.
Yes: I've sold my horses replied
Sully.-New York Times.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Answered Goodwin.

Nat Goodwin years ago was playing
In short farce IN which tho curtain
rose on an empty stage. and he strobe
on with "ost over his arm. and loud
ly called "JLciei Uncle!"
lie was 10 receive no reply and after
a rause. should have gore on with a
moaologue. But gallery god" took
upon himself to answer the actor.
"All right. I'm coming In n minute.
How much do you want on III" he
shouted.
The effect on the audience may bH
imagined.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13

Following an assault by robbers. n
ront OF the Holy Family Catholic
'hurch. Omaha. Neb.. Assistant Pas
or Edward Gcary Is dead. lie was
- years old.
Relatives OF Ernest Kitchen. OF Pen.
usula township. arc searching for
lin. About two weeks ago he came
Traverse City md soId horse since
which time I've has not hern seen.
Quite n number OF Firms in the cop
per country have purchased farms IN
New Hampshire and win move there
NJ once. The farms hey are buying
ere homcsteads which have been aban.
doned by their former owners.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Artificial Flowers Made OF Wood.

One Of the most beautiful uses 90
which wood-fber has been put Is the
manufacture OF artificial flowers. They
are n new thing In town. and are only
To be- had at one shop that makes a
business Of selling novelties when they
arc novelties. Thus far the only flow.
ors made Of this material are pink
roses. violets and white and purple
lllacs. with the necessary leaves. Tho
yi0lets are made In Philadelphia and
cell for 81 a bunch. while the other
blooms" come from Japan. the roses
selling for 81 each. The imitation is
remarkably close. both In color form
ard texture.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
nrnnrrh In IlnLlinr MctnI.

Making a misstop while walking on
the edge of vast cauldrou OF boz
.ng metal. Hainy Anderson. an EN-
ployc OF the Illinois steel Co. At
South Chicago. cluug 60 the edge
while his feet burned or. Then. his
strength gone. he slipped with a
shrek into the molten metal ln a
Few moments his body was consumed
one uf his fellow Workmen tainted
with horror 90 the spectacle.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
HEAVE-O.

The new discovery called HENE o
fnr heaves, di-lemper and coughs IL a
hig snccess. W Won have occasiOn to
u.e preparation of that kind do not
neglect getting HENE q. This new
di-cn, erv y OSLy FOR uEAvEs, CoUons
AND DI-rRNrER. Iis remarkable results
huye proven i's superiority. Price SO
cents. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13

ana caccTuincIs gocl
disappear when the k.c
ncys are cut cf cTcel
or diseased.
Kidney trouble ha.
become 50 prevaicn.
thatti3not notuncomncr
icr a child % bc borr
afflicted with weak he
ncys. 1.-THE child urir
afeg l-1 otto, % e.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
ID APlD
X RAILWAY
SYSTEM
THE GREAT PANORAMIC ROUTE
BETWEEN......
Port Huron and Detroit
LOW RATS PARIoR CARS
FREQuENT sEEvlCE

UaTs Iuu uU san TINE
Cars leave Purt iiUrln lNtitiuE roprul Tor ~
Gisir. VI triur cav. We tl-mrU- brfrpU and ai
Intermediate points ~ % q. 90 30 q, ni., 81
4. ui. Ard sn alternate throughout thr dtN, ctf7
lraNius 80 ~ minutes alter tl.r nti hours run
Mug va Sew ~uurt liur. auii ears iTtviug At :
minutes after the even % utrs running nver q p
1.d route VIA Alfuusc. frafl NrtrN. etc. Last
ear for DrtroJt i,ayes Port huron at sV5p %. ~.
Thirty minutes time saved between De-
trglt and Port Huron over New Short
Line via Marine City and Anchorville
Direct corrections arc ".nHe o. Irr' w.
ron with Perc Marquette trains 10 and
from the north. bad Axe. and all way
stations. Also stations ON tie Port lius
ron Saginaw and Bav city Division
Fare Port Huron 20 Detroit. one way
soc You can buy round trip ticket az
waiting room iu Port Huron 20 Detroit
and return for $50.
For folders time tables. etc. address Geo. W
Parker. q. v 8 PA. u Woodward Avenu". DE
Port Huron. Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Grant Holden.

Cut this outi TLis cut u 90
every bottle. A printed guar.
anteJ with every bottle 10
proof OF lls merits and has
made Pine Root Cough syrup
famous. 10 cures Babyt OF
Grandpa's Cough. Bronchial
Trouble. Obstinate .Consumpt
I've. .Cfoup.Asthmatic Whoop.
Ing. Ia Gnppo. Catarrhal
Coughs. Etc. Thousands -.
tify 10 its healing power. sot
ties 2sc and zoe. sold ever
.OEN NIT. Isnlav City. nich
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble rrcyl unoa INC mind. dc
courage ana llsssas ambition: beauty. vigei
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
BiddleCOmb'S
ART Studio /; / /
MeiseI Block. PORT HURON

Having had years Of sKpsri-nce IN
he Photographic art. We are prepared
% do your work right aud At reason
,ble prices. Ask any OF our patrons
shat kind Of work We turn out; ash
rm if We don't save them money
rhey can tell ~ much AZ Ne can
Chr've tried a, and are ocr petnapeni
ustomsrL You'd be too II Ieuh asl
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
G50-=-x D-z==rozx.


VaLC cHA7TCs, NO Ga o. E.. s.
DRGULAE MEETINGS fur IpOl VIII hr held
Ia on inc f0l wing We urs iay rycriurs of
each rsoulh 100 Masonic Han. YIc--,lauUary q.
TrhuHr, s. Mar 70 pril Do Nav .. june I'm
Juiy e. August 80 sept. - oct -i. NOy -
Dec ~ rs Minnie T. u ldeu, ". VI.
Ars Tenn iardine. Ne' Dg. 4. Lacy, W.r