davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

tcopygeht iaoi. ~ t6s Nev.rape

NCenyrght ta0f. hY the Newspaper
Enterprise AasoyiatlonA
LAO YANG. ON the night Of
June II lay en- the summit 81 the
highest mountain Of the raicns chan.
IN the position appointed by the
Russians "a heioEfaph station
had climbed "a a Point hishen than
the top 81 SnoWdon. had arrived
Ions after ninhtfait. and WAS alone
ere with The lieutenant in ehAree.
detail % four soldier operators
e..d my Coaaaek escort OF two
purlats
There was no moon. The last
fatnt glow had died cut IN the west
TIP stars. intellectually distant ae=
ceeluatcd the hiackasss The llghta
ynssae camp. a Nerst below my bed
Gins place. had veiled themselves iu
Aieep Night aud che silence Of
nlght had frozen the earth
suddenly. an eye bltnked cut Of
the darkness To the south ana west
The lieutenant Strengthened himself
The operator raised his niRht kinssz
wtnk. wink Wlukiety, wink went
the liEht Ia the distance. one OPP
'icon siknnled tta attention. Rap
rs the other station dotted aud
ashed is message. An assistant
transcribed Il from the operators
dictation. The light went out The
ftcer scanned the dispatch by The
giow o. the hlvouae fire. issued an
rdsF. The operator fetched an Tn
strument fitted with pneumatic
release, placed u on the tepmeat
pinnacle 81 the mountain. We were
i. sneompassed with darkness.
y Faor an instant cut - the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

burning glass The earth baked
and cracked. The rock give back
TIE heat a. from an oven. The
metal Instruments % the signal sta
tiou scerehed the hands Of the op-
orators
The previous night had maryeied
az the multiplicity ~ stations
sought enlightenment. II vas then
learned that the feieKHa phisfs
were concerned with the constant
exchange q naahllFht maaaaK
from hills where no stations had
been established. lH codes different
ffam that ~ the Russians. unfntelll-
sihie 70 the operators.
such signals were common Incl
dents 81 the night but never had
they been mere active than on that
night of June 10. before the battle
II WafsuEho. Chinese or Japanese
they Indicated "a system ~ exchange
~ information that bodied no good
To- the little force - Russians in
the advance positions They we're
but one more instance uf the won
Gerfui scheme ~ espionage that has
cost Russia more lives ln this war
than Japanese strategy or japanese
leadership. They we're but one more
proof that this ia no war - jap
aueae upon Russian. but ~ the yell
low man upon The white man. ~ the
east upon the west.
All the eastern world is banded
against the Russian. not because he
b. Russian. but because he IL
white. Russia To- merely holding the
advance position ~ the snRa cement
which eventually viii lneiudee=if
Japan prove successful Germany.
France. Britain and the United
States. The world 81 mourning a
terrible risk IN withholding ifs SYM
rathy IN this struggle from the Rus
SLAMS.
All the Chinese east ia ieaeusd TO.
fefher in "a conspiracy Of espionage
That night I lay on the peak ~ the
Taicn- chan was begun the great
concerted movement ~ the Japanese
northward and westward upon Lao
Yang and Mukden Those signals
on the hlll tops gave the explanation
~ So wonderful harmony Of eKecu-
ton. etrateRical uuanimity ceases
to be a miracle when the order en-
joining n b. passed from pinnacle
70 pinnacle through the enemyH
lines BY peasant parasites Ia pig
tails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

were piled hlgh upon the track in
ono big tangled mass ri
fifty four persons were killed
outright aud mere than no persons
hurt. Six deaths from injuries re-
eelyod in the accident occurred In
the hospitals yesterday and ~ many
aa ton persons are in a critical cons
dItlon today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
Committee
WON'T TALK

Tho petitions Of u. II. James for
the revocation ot tho licenses Of the
Seattle liar and Monte Carlo "a
looms, because " poker games that
have been discovered running In
these places. will come up before
the licenHo and revenue committee
thia Afternoon. Members OF the
committee evado stating their at
titude on the matter by asserting
that they are simply DESTROYS Of up
holding Mayor nallingor.
This probably means that there
ia no serious intention on the part
~ the committee to revoke the II.
cthaoa Tho congregation Of the
Methodist protoatant church. AZ the
corner Of Third avenue and Pine
street will make a protest against
the granting OF license for a ga.
loon ON tho opposite corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
Black Dress Goods

=
weaves. at ssc. sGoo SI2s 81 90 and Sis yard.
BLACK WOLFE. never ceases TO be popular, dit
ierent qualities at soc, COS IS Sse Sioo SiIo Si2S
and 81 50 yard.
BLACK GRANITE, strong reliable, good
wearing fabric. at soc, 7se sse Stoo Si2s and $50
yard
BLACK PANAMA. only one grade in this aud
that the best priced at sI2s yard
BLACK CHEV1OT. every knows the good
points Of this fabric. at soc, Coo, 7sc Sioo Srzs and
Sf.so a yard
BLACK CR1SPINE, choice weave, shown
in two grades a, SI.2s and $3.50 yard
BLACK NELROSE one OF the best fabrics for
siye and wearing quality; al 7se, SIoo, SI.25 and
so yard 49,.
BLACK MOHATR. one OF the seasons great
favorites at 4oe. sos, rs, Sfoo and Si.2s yard.
BLACK BROADCLOTH; note the wide range
of prices sc. Sroo SI.2s. $3.50 Sis, S2oo, S22s
yard and upwards.
BLACK NENETlANS, one Of the old stand
bys. noted for sturdness Of quality at Sioo, SIzs
$50. SI.7s and S2oo yard and upwards
BLACK SERGES. goods that stand the test Of
time and wear at soc, Coo, zsc, 500, Si.2S, $3.50
SIS yard and upwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
ACQUITTED

SPOKANE. Sept. GO Tho Jury In
the case OF Mrs. Jeanette Harris.
charged with murder IN the first
degree for the killing Of her lille
Ultimate granddaughter. returned
verdict Of not guilty late aaturs
day night Tho defense made a
strong oaao of temporary insanity.
which resulted IN the aequittal Of
the accused woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
60 KILLED
IN WRECK
-
TEN OTHER PERSONS HURT IN
COLLISION ARE AT DEATHS
DOOR

KNOXVILLE. Tenn Sept 2G-
AlKty-two persons are dead and II
ia believed the death list will reach
TO- az "A result OF a head-on colli-
sion between two fast passenger
trains on the Southern railway near
Newmasket on Saturday.
Tho ffightfui accident was the re
suit N the failure Of the engineer
on the weuth6und train 10 carry out
his orders. Ills action IL inexplie-
able. Ito had orders to meet tho
eaatbound train At Newmarket. the
regular meeting place but he dash
ed through the village a. the rate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

There IL a blE demand for hunt
ers licenses thia year and the mum
her issued viii probably exceed
those granted last year BY several
hundred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

OF 30 miles an hour. aud a mile and
a half beyond bis train crashed into
the one going In the opposite diree-
ton.
Tho major portions Of both trains
were completely demolished and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
flashing Signals Told
of Coming Battle

DOUGLAS STORY DESCRIBES NIGHT AT a RUSSIAN
STATION ON THE TOP or A mouNrAlN-EYEs THAT SPOKE
WORDS INTO THE pARKN1 ss-rHE WHOLE YELLOW POP.
uLATloN SPIES ron JApAN-vlwo DESCRIPTION or THE
OPENING or THE BATTLE OF wArANeHo
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

excellent services rendered by thes,
gentlemen, the result would bav,
Decn otherwise. New Haven Echo
We hardly thought they would
MT US so hard. -l'niontown Telc.
gram.
There we have them, the three
twin relics Of defcat-free silver.
wrlh tinkering and imperialism.
Bury them all in one grave. swear
you never owned them as your own
ana start IN Tor a fight that can be
fought, that will be fought, and
That in the end will win.-Owcns-
boro Inquirer.
The dispatches tell us that Judge
Parker arose at his usual hour
wednesday morning, went out To
see that the blowing on his farm
was being properly done and then
took horseback ride" That must
have seemed very tame to the Judge
after his swift toboggan dash of
Iucsday.-Harordsburg Democrat.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
PARkER'S PLANS
Defeated Candidate 10 Practice Law
In New York.

a report comes from Kingston
\. l., that Judge Parker will los
nothing in a pecuniary sense be
cause Of his retirement from th,
Court Of Appeals bench To acccp
the Democratic nomination for IN,
presidency. Ii is said that ON ol
about January ls be- will take M
ms winter residence in New Yorl
and become the banking member Of
the law firm II Shechan a. Collin,
which will IT, rcorganized, all If lis
present members remaining, under
The name If Parker, Shcchan a
Collin The firm is composed Of
William + Shcchan, Charlie. \.
Collin aud ihrc other.
Mr. Shcchan went Ia New York
from Buffalo ten years ago. lie
-oon built mp a paying practice,
rrcciving the aid Of the latccx.Gov.
Fowler II that State, and other
powerful politicians and business
men later be- founded the firm
ui which be- H. now the head. in
company with Mr.. Collin. who had
tecn one II the faculty Of an up.
state Law school and legal adviser
To David u. Till when the latter
was governor The firm occupies a
suite II uilicrs at No. % Nassau
sircct aud has a lang and lucrative
business. It is counsel for numcr.
Gus corporations and estates, among
The former lcing the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Railway Company,
which controls the strcct.car trans.
portation II Brooklyn.
When the idea that be- should H.
a candidate for president was frst
PREACHED Ia judge Parker he l.
Ia have said that, much ~
be- would appreciate 81 grca, an
honor, be could hardly afford To
give upa congcnial place on the
.vnch, with seven years To serve
md a salary agrcgting more than
He had serious doubts
" To the ability II the Democratic
party To pull itself together in time
IN win the presidency this year.
The offer " chief place in a prs.
pruus law firm at $4,000 a year,
IN case he should run for the prcsi.
lcncy and fail II election, is H..
icvcd tn have had weight in his
u the suggestion. |
Judge Parker is considered one II
he list equipped lawyers in the /
state. and Shcchan & Collin Is not .
De- only firm which would consider
t.cli fortunate Ia have him as a
Y4utl.sr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
For Sale or Rent.

A splendid farm located in the
mineral lclt. School house. church
and pcstoflicc near by. Good neigh.
borhcod, land In good state Of cul.
iivation; plenty Of water. Will
also scll household and kitchen
furniture, stock, hogs. wagon. farm.
ing implements, etc. win sell a,
a bargain. Mus. n. J. Wnrr.
leu l.Cyias, Ny.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
One Of Our Bows.

Fort Dupont. Delaware, Nov. H..
leOi-To the Editor Of Tur Rp.
.oUp;-Plcasc find incloscd sI.OO
money order for subscription To the
RDWRp.
| left your town about : weeks
ago, enlisted in the regular army
for the 18th Company Coast Artil.
lcry now stationed at Fort Dupont
Delaware.
lours most respectfully.
Edward Large,
Musician 18th Company, C. A.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
Srlw ONO, Crn ToLEno,
LuCAs County. y

SriU ONO, Cm ToLEDo,
LucAs CoUNrY.
Frank J. Cheney makes cath
that be is senior partner oithc firm
q ,. J. Cheney * Co., doing busi.
mess In The city Of Toledo, county
aud s,a,cEaiorsaid, aud that said
iirm:.will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that can
not h. cured by the usc Halls
Caiarrh Cum.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and sub.
scrilsd in my presence, this 9Th
day u December, A. u. 1856.
tScal) A. W. GLEASON,
NorARY puRLic.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in.
icrnally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials ircc
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.,
Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipalion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM
Or Direct Legislation and Public Own
ership OF Utilities.

The time is coming, almost her,
when the people will demand .h,
initiative and the referendum. II
Is, likewise, as to public owner.
ship OF public utilities" and the
party adopting platforms pledging
these greatreforms or parts of them,
Is tho party that will carry the
country whether the party be an
Old or n new one. Direct legisla-
ton" is destined to be a most efTec-
tive battle cry within a decade.
More effective than "59-40or fight"
was, Free trade and sailors
rights, y The dollar Of the faith
ers,' or any other mere political
battle cry.
Governmental ownership and
postoflice control Of cables, tele-
graphs, telephones and appliances"
will also be a formulated demand
IN the minds and mouths of mil.
lions Of American voters before the
election Of the successor TO Mr..
Roosevelt's successor.
Let us urge upon our leaders the
adoption Of platform planks dedu.
chile To their cries and we will con-
tlnue 10 win. II they fail 10 do so
they will fail TO win within a de.
cade. All issues heretofore raised
have been fought To standstill or
to triumph, and a sideration will |
prove IT all and Improbable. We
are progressive party, a progress.
i've people. Ideas come and stay
and must be- entertained and that
party which seizcs uDon them and
iastcns and illustrates them upon
the pages Of our statute books is the
party which is Ia live, which de-.
serve, 10 live. Let our banner bc
inscribed preparatory Ia the hattie
Of 1905. Direct legislation" only
lttainahlc through the initiative
and referendum, public ownership
# public utility attainablc only
through national ownership and
pustollicc control II cable, tclc.
graph and telephone lines and ap.
planes. And IL our national con.
'cniion of 1905 approves and makes
hcsc two hattie cries possible or
reasonable, our sweep is again a.
crlain A. in 1901. Then, let the .
~ ring out Direct legislation ,
Public ownership Of public util. .
ty' aud the hattie is already won.
The pledge needn't ~ further a,
hat convention than tclcgraphs
md telephones, etc. when tests
4 public sentiment and operation I
4 plan may bc made, aud go fur.
her when practicable.
This will h. deserted by interest.
d and thoughtless persons a. -.
ialism and indeed is morc or less :
touch of that party, but il is one |
I their mass II demands more or a
'ss impracticablc which is believed
D H. wholly practicable as well rs
wide stride in the direct line "
he peoples rights. The impmc,i. c
able ideas Of the socialists arr {
hat mus, bc avoided and not the !
ideas. y
Socialism, like any other ism, is d
ct wholly had nor wholly folly i
nd these two demands Of that par. =
arc growing ~ rapidly in the =
ublic appreciation that ere long
,mc leading party will take them
p and win for score of years.
Ntpfra. :
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
EDITORIAL COMMENT
What Our Exchanges Have 10 sa,
About the Result Of the Election.

have TO move out Of Indiana
Kentuckian.
Excuse Ms, but our Democrat,
rooster is not feeling very well thi,
morning. He got something in IN,
neck last Tuesday that is causing
him to feela little droopy
Graphic.
Texas and Hopkins county are
still Democratic. -Glcnn's Graphic
Russia and Japan may now re-.
sumo operations. We are ready 10
give them our closest attention. -
Paducah Sun.
In several precincts in this county
gross fraud was pcrpctratcd, and il
was more noticeable in the four
town prccints Republicans who
were clearly entitled to a vote were
denied that privilege, while Demo.
crais who were not entitled 10 vote
were allowed to vote. -Glasgow
Republican
Maybe, after all, Parker was the
big stick .-Paducah News. Demo.
crat.
We will keep our ROSTERS in the
cop. They are too fine IN squan.
der on Republicans. Todd County
Progress.
II was also mistake for the
Democratic party Ia apparently
condemn the navy and army A
generous people will Away. mlly Ia
ihc support II the soldier. fighting
iu ihc Philippines aud h. apt a.
condemn the party or man who
apparently Is in sympathy with
iho-r against whom they fight.
lexington Herald.
Ihrw was absolutely ua r,slau
wr ,,cusc Tor judge Parker. haste
Q" .."pu,cr IN congraiulaling Roo.c.
,,'i and the Presidents uld
acknowledgement was a fitting r..
huAe The sage II E.opu.' mus,
liza very iorgiying man To want Ia
'Nuu courtesy Ia a man who had
a'l"i mm a liar in seven different
va,s-leSingion Democrat f,
u BE- all over. II l. ~ one. sided. I
81 l"p.sidcd, ~ nearly all one way
that the victorious party docs not
even iccl like shouting about il. (
Ih, victory was ~ complclc and ~
overwhelming that the Republicans
hardly seem Ia r,aliEc the fact tina,
ih,fr vas observation-disclosures. |
The Dcmocmticprcs. proved con.
eIusiycly In IT, own satisfaction that ,
VIZ Roosevelt isa war lord. die.
h'or. a ncgro lover. an imprialis,, ,
murderer, a hruncho buster, a ,
rwluiioni-t, a 6rc-catcr, a thief,
a'uundrcl, a blackmailcr. an un. ,
ale ruler aud general terror
TN, the American people ovcr.
Nhclmingly declared they preferred
him Ia Mr.. Parker IIavrsvillc
Pain DEALER.
Eycn in the Fast judge Parker I
h'l''l ,o show as much strength In !
pA0s a. Mr. Bryan carried when \
be- vas At the head II the Demo. 4
cratic ticket. This is a surprise IN 4
p"plc, hut |, Is a fact, ncrrlhc. g
less -llopkinsyillc independent ]
\ Landslide Gone Wrong, " !
"ys the Couricr.Journal. Gone !,
Right, ay the American vuicr L
h' "'rr one million mapfiiy. Aud u
ihr Zig Shckw M you know
shat the Zig Stick is' II is the
tgNaH ium which old Glory
ha', and President Roosevelt v
holding L aloit, higher, higher,
even iu the stan. Sun. Sentinel. 4,
Vow iur our county politics \
candidates, step Ia the iront and (,
N Your wishes H. known. Todd a
'uuuly pmgrS. c
The Democratic purity thinks u
''m'ih'uR ofihc "niRcr '-cnough I
'u mtlY an team, ,,,,t IL Ian, -- n
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
POST ELECTION SPRIGS.
How the Rough Rider rides

P0ST ELECTION SPRIGS.
How the Rough Rider rides
Alton Brooks Parker's candidacy
was a false alarm. Ring off !
Even a Parker club couldn't
down Teddy.
West Virginia, thou hast been
a tender nurse-Henry Gassaway
Davis, Nov. 8.
The Democrats got out of the
campaign Just what they put into il
nothing.
900
Bryan's mouth will lust 90 off
anyhow, ever to the hurt of his
party, ever to the glory of his
country.
900
But let's not hurrah; the ma
Iority is big enough to do that.
The overwhelming Republican |
majority was a trite way in which
the American voters had 10 tell
Grover Cleveland to keep hands
of.
900
Never was a public man more
highly complimented in his deter.
TO retire to private life
han was Davy Benny Hill,
Nov. y.
900
II takes more than a fat pocket
'ook To make a suitable candidate
or Vice President. Ask CASA.
way.
600
Hill ought To apologize To Parker
or causing him 10 b. figure head
u the campaign. Hill knew bet.
cr; Parker didn't.
900
The country has become 50 used ,
b not believing what Democrats !
ny that when they said Roosevelt ,
'as unsafe they made him Pres
lent.
900
II wasn't such a land slide either I
nee We have Ia consider the fact
nat the land had only one way to
idc.
900
Parker, Hill, Cleveland, Bel.
Iont, Taggart and Bryan are not
he kinds Of political ingredients =
voters want. :
900 :
Now that he has ridden rough 4
nod over Parker and all the cst,
ocscvclt has a national reputation !
a Rough Rider.
900
Not of a section, hut all the
'untry; not Of a party, but Of all ]
lie people is Theodore Roosevelt
resident. His impctuosity is win.
NIX as well as wise. His way u
ling thing by simply doing them
what Americans like. In any
nsc his Amcricanism. yea, his
canno, bc questioned.
GousrQuiiL.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18
Disastrous Wrecks

Carlc,snc.s Is responsible ior
many a railway vrCk and the
same causes are making human
wrcks VI sufferers irom Throat aud
Lung troubles, But since the al.
vent u Dr. Kings New Discovery
iur Consumption, Coughs aud Colds
nnd even the worst eases can bc
rurrl. and hopeless resignation is
no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois
Cmgr, " Dorchester, Mass, is one
II many WHOSE life was saved by
nr. Kings New Discovery. This
rpal remedy is guaranteed for all
Thpat and Lung diseases by Il. r.
HAYNES. druggist. Price 60c, aud
st.Ol. Trial bottles ircc.
n YOU will telephone the Rpupp
ollir when ,ou have guests We will
Appreciate % and 81 will your
guests
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

We have made arrangements whereby we can furnish
you any of the following Daily Papers and THE CRIT
TENDEN RECORD at the price named
ST. Louis Republic, daily except Sunday $40
daily and Sunday $50
Louisville Evening POSI-. daily except Sunday $50
Courier Journal, daily and Sunday $40
daily except Sunday $40
Louisville Herald, daily and Sunday 400
daily except Sunday $50
Inter Ocean, daily except Sunday Iao
daily and Sunday 200
You can get the daily paper of your choice and The
Record at almost the price of the daily We can furnish
you any paper at clubbing rates
THE REC0RD, Marion, XIV.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

1t takes more than fat pocket
book To make suitable candidate
for Vice President. Ask CASA.
way
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

II wasn't such land slide either
since We have To consider the fact
that the land had only one way to
slide.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

Never was a public man more
highly complimented in his deter.
mination to retire to private life
than was Davy Benny Hill,
Nov. =.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

Hill ought To apologize To Parker
for causing him Ia h. figure head
IN the campaign. Hill knew bet.
ter; Parker didn't.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-18

The country has become 50 used
to not believing what Democrats
say that when they said Roosevelt
was unsafe they made him Pres
ident.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-28

out of Ell Paso. He has an interest
in the Coliseum bowling alleys of
this city and his family resides here.
T. c. Dilley of Indiana. who has
been in the city for the past two
weeks. left this morning for his
home. Mr.. Dilley is a brother of our
popular furniture dealer. and ex-
pressed himself as much pleased with
the country.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-28

says came here from Amarillo about
a month ago. So far he has been I'M
successful in his search.
Chas. Pollock, who has been here
a few days on account of the illness
of his little boy, left yesterday for
Amarillo to visit his mother who is
sick. Mr.. Pollock is a railroad con-
ductor on the Rock Island and runs
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-28

Otto Banner. who has been in
Grand Rapids, Michigan. since last
Christmas day buying stock for the
ul;ery Furniture Co, is expected to
return in a few days. Mr.. Banner
has purchased a very large stock of
new and NJ to date furniture.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-28

of getting them for a great deal less.
OZ.CJ best quality Plain, Wei or Enamel Kid. finished din the best most sub
all size.
CO m Gets a shoe worth, and ne we have been selling right along or 81 90
UJrUU they are good in every sense of the wOrd,a and have the style mOs
ladies OF dressy ideas wish. They are shown in 3 Styles turn and welt
soes patent and stock tips Louis the XVI and Cuban heI.
$685. S. s. a 5S5 s snsss T Rd, f F4s s@i OR a ea5a "si 1rl. sr1 S a ,stY nsis i as%s. Htd Plain /.
@ * Buys me of the SWEETEST street shoes ever shown in Roswell; it is II
OJIIJ regular $500 value, made fth beStg grade of plain Wei, very flexible
Welt sole-fair stitch, high Cuban heH, witha beautiful arch instep-in
factn is an exceedingly handsome shoe. an an unusualv value rvenat
the original price. A and d widths.