davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
SEWING SOCIETY NOTES,

Marguerite Spriggins opened
her fiat windows on Lyndale
Eh avenue Sunday afternoon and
~ sang 20 Promise Me- and
1.-THE Voice That Once" five
times. She had three offers Of mar
riage before lunch time. Men will do
a lot to get rid Of a discordant noise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
90 BACK AND SIT DoWN

a. It is about time for John
sssS Spargo's Public service club to
lHW make Joe Mannix and Smith
1nrS Hall quit blowing about that
Press club souvenir. OF course
lit was the greatest thing since
the expo was built, but there's no
sense in keeping it UP. st. Paul will
get sore If It continues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
TERENCE BEGINS 10 rRA1N.

New York, May 25.-Terry McGovern, the
pugilist, has begun light training for his battle
with Eddie Hanlon, which is scheduled to take
Next week the former champion will go to Mount
Clemens, Mich, where he will continue his prep
arations for time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
AT TOLEDO.

Left on bases Toledo 6, Indianapolis 2; two
base hits. Deininger, Heydon, Swander; home
run, Brisbie; sacrifice hits. Brown 2. Resisting.
Berry; stolen bases, Swander. Berry; double
McCreery to Hogriever; struck out, by Reisling
f. by Williams l. bases on balls, off Resisting 8
ball, Dickey; time, 1:55; umpire, Holiday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
AT WINNIPEG.

Earned runs, Winnipeg l; stolen bases, Kelly.
Dalquist; two-base hits, Annis 2, Clayton, Ander-
son. odea: Chandler, Gilbert; left on bases,
quist l, off Gilbert {. or Symons 2, struck out,
| by Dalqutst 8, BY Gilbert q; passed balls. Rogers
WILD pitch, Gilberts time Of game 1:45; umpire.
HOGAN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
BACK TO CIVILIZATION.
Pressing personal needs "a
drove Earle May from his ~

BACK TO CIVILIZATION.
Pressing personal needs "a
drove Earle May from his
agrarian retreat yester- M
s ) : 4 !, t r. Gl Kzz
city and returned to Minnetonka in the
evening: Come as often as you need
{ to, Earle
II some Of the tin horn fighters
around Minneapolis don't get together
and settle some of their differences
and quit mailing challenges to each
other thru The Hammer office we shall
feel constrained to have the office boy
take a day off and chase them into the
river.
Watkins will attempt to sign Elijah
DoWie to play shortstop for Minneapo-
lis as soon as the restorer gets back
from his Australian visitation. If
Watty will put dollar marks on the
ball it's a cinch that none will come
too fast to get by Lie. Great brain
that Watkins has.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
THE CORK SLIPPED.

THE CORK SLIPPED.
- John L. Sullivan is broke
pAL again. A day or two ago friends
Mt gave him benefit netting
FIVE $4,000 as John said he was
III going blind. He did Pur-
blind, and staid so as long as
the money lasted. Barley corn will
get the count on John almost any time
now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL
LA CROSSE PASTORS EXCLUSIVE

At Iowa City-Iowa g. Simpson /.
At GhicagoWchieago ~ To- NorthWestern 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
10 WHOM IT MAY. CONCERN.
e na Andrg gpz Jackson : nr MGn-

USItty UVcr SUuI CUIII-
munion" in his column and goes
about the halls muttering about COS
mos" or some other Russian seaport
If he cuts loose any Of that kind Of
occult volapuk about the family en-
trance of The Hammer office he will
be swatted with the business terminus
of cant hook. We absolutely refuse to
firt with anything more spiritual than
a light brew. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
VIII Not Invite WInona Ministers
PiaX Ball $3.50 tl- Va

La Crosse, Wis, May 25.-The La
Crosse Pastors union has decided to play
their. ball game among themselves this
year. owing to the row they had with the
Winona ministers last year. Various ath-
letic sports are planned for the annual
outing day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

Tip For the Brooklyn Handicap
Play the hose on your lawn until after
the bookies have quit for the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit 6. Philadelphia 4.
Boston 8, Chicago 2.
New York 8, st. Louis 0.
Cleveland TO- Washington 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

Bait Frogs, 1Oc Per Dozen.
Can ship promptly. Phil Whita-
ker, Litchf1eld, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

Earned runs, Grand Forks /: two-baae 4its,
Iraeger. Checks bases on balls. O,Brisn 2. Soy.
ders 1: struck out by O'Brten 9. ny Souoefs "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

Waterloo 4, Marsha1ltown 2.
Burlington 10, Oskaloosa 5.
Fort Dodge /, Boone 0.
Ottumwa 20, Keokuk 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
WESTERN LEAGUE
IOWA LEAGUE

st, Joseph II, Des Moines /.
Omaha Z, Colorado Springs 8.
Sioux City Denyer-Rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Columbus at Louisville.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

Ou1uIn .'>'.~... r.>-.'.,.V v v y y ~ y -
Bases on balls Of Thomas 8. off Gehring q,
ring !, BY Martin 2; passed ball. Novaek !; dou-
BILE play, Bseyette, Witte, Zinc, Quillan: two
base bits, Thomas, Novack; three~base hit, Gar.
l.sle; home run, Martin (Duinth). Time. las.
Umpire, Hamilton,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

At Winnipeg IL d
Superior .....,.,I 30 / OIL o 0-lO is 8
Winnipeg .,..,,.0'2 10000 O~8 IL Z
Batteries-Noldin and Rogers for Superior; Be-
miss and Howard for Winnipeg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Ar GRAND FORKS,

Totals -. "a "a / Totals -. 8 ~ :
Grand Forks ......o 9 I II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburg 7, Boston 0.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

Groom, Francis Brady, E. c. Hughes B. F. Adams. The prizes were 9, handsome Japanese plate and Japa- nese card tray. At the conclusion of the game a two course luncheon was served in the dining room at large round table beautifully appointed. Pink roses in a cut glass vase formed the centrepiece, and pink satin rib bons were tied to the chandelier and fell gracefully to the cut glass cande- labra with pink candles, and fastened there with a handsome bow. The place cards were handpainted Japanese heads. Mrs. Cunningham, in her role of hostess was her usual handsome and agreeable self.
 There will be a number of parties next week, given for the delegates to the Federation and the D. A. R. Convention Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Rhett Goode will give reception Tuesday after noon, Mrs, J. O. Dickens will give one Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Hor- tense Batre Thursday afternoon, and a reception at the Athelstsn Club Friday even- ing, complimentary to the D. A. R., ct which the debutantes will dance the stately minuet. In addition there will be a concert by the Clara schumann Club at German Relief Hall, | and an automobile ride for the visitors. Among the events of next week which have no bearing on the clubs in session here, will be Miss Salle Van Antwerp's dance for Mtss l Ollne McMan. Tuesday evening; Miss Louise Tuttle's cotillion Wednesday evening; the meeting of the Drawing Cards Thursday with Miss Emma Rhett. and the meeting of the Doasyouplease Club Friday, with Mrs Imogene Little.
 In compliment to Miss Carrie George. Mrs. Richard Mellett gave supper after the thea tre tonight at her home on St. Joseph Street The guests at this pretty affair were Miss George Miss Winston Jones of Selmas Miss Mary Danner, and Messrs. John Aileyn. Fillmore Rundle, Alb Jackson, Shannon Hunter and Maury Lyon.
 Mrs. Phares Coleman of Montgom- cry arrives today to be the guest ot her sister Mrs. Pride Jones. Mrs Coleman has been complimented by be- ing chosen to respond to the address of welcome to the Federation which meets here next week.
 The full swing of the winters gaie- ties has begun and there is no more talk of dull times. Every day chron- icIes some luncheon, card party or dance and there will be no more cessa- tlon now until Lent sounds Folly's death kpell.
 Mrs. Louis Farley and Mrs. R. B. Duggar will be the guests of Mrs. Harry Inge during the Federatton. On Monday evening Mrs. E, J. Buck will give a theatre party and supper in compliment to Mrs. Farley.
 The Shakespeare Club held its regular week iy meeting today, continuing the study of Hamlet. Miss Leila Aunspaugh read a paper, sketch of wittenberg University.
 The Pivot Whist Club will not meet next week on account of the many engagements of the members. Mrs, Rhett Goode will en- certain 1t Monday week
 Misses Sallie and Willie Creagh are in New Orleans. called there by the death of their brother~in-law, Colonel J. C.. Denis.
 On Wednesday Mrs. Harry Smith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile, Nov. 2b.
 at a meeting of the Board of Reve- nue and Road Commissioners held at 80 o'clock this afternoon, the matter Of the shortage of ex-Tax Collector John Case was brought up. Mir. Case was present at the meeting.
 Hon. J. c. Rich, attorney for the Board, read letter from the Guaran- tee Company which was on Mrs Case ; bond in which 1t was stated that the shortage as per their accountant was 8E0S4 S4 and the company was ready 10 settle according to the figures. Mir. Case said he was satisfied with the proposition.
 Commissioner Garrity desired to know If thesBoard could settle without taking on the accrued interest and the Boards attorney said they could, as fhe receiver was one of the clerks to the Board though not an intentional one Commissioner Simmons moved that action be deferred until Monday ana Mr. Case said he would have his attorney present at that time.
 From the records of the Collector of Customs it is learned that exports for the week were as follows:
 American steamship Sabine for New York, $500 bales cotton, 250 cases ce- dar slats, 300 packages domestic, 300 packages merchandise, 50,000 feet lum- Der.
 Norwegian steamship Telefore for Galveston, 24,O00 feet dressed lumber. 14. 900 feet rough lumber and general cargo, value $S,792.
 British steamship zola for Liverpool,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

will give a bridge party to Mn. Cole man and Mrs. Sydenham Moore of Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. Inge seiden and little daughter have gone to Greensboro to visit Mrs. selden's parents and will be absent until after the holidays.
 The first Philharmonic concert of the season will be given at the Mobile Theatre Tuesday evening, December 20.
 During the meeting of the Fedora tion Mrs. II. P. Vass will have Miss Emma Leedy as her attractive guest.
 Mrs. John c. Webb of Demopolis. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R. Brooks. returned home today.
 Miss Grace Bestor arrived home to- day from New York where she has spent the past six weeks
 Tuesday December 18th, Miss Mary Danner win give a debut reception at her fathers home on Government Street.
 Mrs. M. E. Jurey Is in the city for day or two, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Joseph Hodgson.
 The young ladies, calling themselves the Trumps will meet Monday morning to saniEe their club.
 Mrs William Gardner of New York is in the city for several weeks. the guest of Mrs.
 Miss Kate Earle of Birmingham will arrive Monday to be the guest of Mrs. Harry Pillans.
 Miss Lamar of Selma will arrive Monday to be the guest of Mrs. George Vaughan.
 this afternoon at the home of the re- gent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

ton that he would accept an appoint ment that had been rendered him to take effect January 1, 1905. While declining to state what this appoint ment is Mir. Hamburger said that it would pay him $6 per diem and would not interfere with his management of The Mobile Daily Herald.
 Articles of incorporation of the Dixie Lumber Company were filed in the Probate Court this afternoon. The in- corporators and officers are: James A :. Kirk, President; R. G. Byrne. Vice President; F. M. Jeffries, Secretary and Treasurer. The capital stock is S15.0OO.
 Whitley Walker alias J. M. Will Hams. was arrested here today on in- formation from Sheriff Edwards of AL bany, Ga. The telegram stated that Walker was wanted for murder and he was docketed at police headquarters as fugitive from Justice. He claims to have lived in Apalachicola and denies ever having been at Albany.
 The splendid schooner General Whit ing. recently built here, and on her maiden trip to Mexican points, Is re- ported to have been dismasted and on a reef in Campeche Bay off the Mexl- can coast. The tug Nlmrod was char tered to go to her rescue tonight but the crew declined to go and it will be necessary to charter a full crew before she can leave for relief. The Whiting is owned by the Mahogany Company Of this city.
 The revenue cutter Winona has re- turned from a fruitless search for the barge Gusher and crew, reported to have become. loosed from her tow near Dry Tortugas, Gulf of Mexico. in the recent storm.
 In an elaborate card to appear in To- cal papers tomorrow morning. General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
M72 and Ts Years OfAgs.
Relieved Immediately and Cured Quickly with Drake's
 Palmetto Wine.

Mir Geo. W. Pelton, 72 years of age, Ak ron, Mich. writes: For many years have been greatly troubled with Chronic Constipation, and thought there was no help for me. have used nearly threa bottles of Drakes Palmetto Wine with result that have no trouble from Con- stipation and believe cure is assured. Dralke's Palmetto Wine has done for me what ali other remedies failed to do
 N. J. Knight, 79 years of age, 94 Pierce St., New Bedford. Mass. writes: I had sE "a Grippe which left me with severe atarrh Of Mucous Membrane all through
 body a very hard cough mornings,
 Eement and inflammation of Pros d. Ags NslAnd, bloody urine, and my suf- Rerlags were intense. I am taking Drake's @ Palmetto Wine; have used less than two bottles so far and am gaining in every way. did not hope to ever feel SO well as do now and have great cause to re- 3oice that l found such a wonderful Med scipe as Dralle's Palmetto Wine.
 A test bottle will be sent prepaid free Q charge to any reader of this who writes for it to Drake Formula Company, Drake Building Chicago, IL 4 test bottle often res. For sale by p. c. Fowler and other
 isE arugsists-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
The News of Mobile

1 $500 bales cotton. 17T,SO1 feet pine lumber, 39,Q92 feet gum, lumber, 7T9 feet poplar logs, value of cargo $42S,- 544.
 British schooner Union for Cayman Brac, 25,00O feet pine lumber 25. 900 shingles, general merchandise. value of cargo $1,094. Norwegian steamship Viator for Pu- | erto Cortez, general cargo valued at $S4O. l Norwegian steamship Aim for Pro- gresso. 1.0S9,S0O pounds paving brick,
 ' cattle, 60 hogs, 92,4Ss feet pine lum- | ber 063 bales hay. general merchant disc, value of cargo $17,466 | Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan, for Bocas del Toro, 40 sacks corn. 10 packages packing house goods, 60 drums gasoline, crates blinds and shutters, 67,00O feet pine lumber, value of cargo $S,4O9.
 American steamship Comal for New York, 1,5OO bales cotton, 15O bales do- nestle, 100 eases cedar slats, 75 pack ages general merchandise.
 Norwegian steamship Belize for Bel ize, general cargo valued at $1,612. American schooner Laguna for Ha- vana, 295,S30 feet pine lumber value $2, S66.
 British barkentine Hornet for Ha- vana, S2s,S9S feet pine lumber value $4,O39.
 American schooner Emma Knowlton. for Havana, 2S1,16S feet pine lumber, value, $3.S73.
 American steamship Saratoga for Ha- vana, general merchandise, valued at s51,714.
 American schooner M. A. Achorn for Havana, 245,2O3 feet pine lumber. 50 cases dynamite, value of cargo $s,O65. Imports for the week; Norwegian steamship Telefore, from Progresso, $500 bales sisal, cases household goods. American steamship Sabine, for New
 York; 5000 packages merchandise. Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan from Bocas del Tore 19,712 punches | bananas.
 American steamship Saratoga from Havana, 20 crates oranges, 26 crates pineapples, 16T bales tobacco, 1 case cigars, S2 crates vegetables. Norwegian steamship Belize, from Belize, 16.0O0 punches bananas, so bags coffee, 17S,000 cocOanuts, l2 barrels , flour, 100 punches plantains.
 American steamship Comal. from New York, 5000 packages merchandise.
 As yet nothing has been heard oi Cirrioni. the Italian who murdered Sal vatore Pompanella at New Palermo Washington County. some time durine Thanksgiving morning. DT. Angelo Festorazzi of this city. is using every endeavor to have the man captured anC brought to justice.
 Max Hamburger, Jr.. today said tS The Advertiser correspondent that h, had notified department at Washing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

Chairman Hamburger. of the Commit tee on Confederate Veterans Reunion. extended thanks to all who assisted in the good work. In thanking the pa pers. the following appears: And to The Montgomery Advertiser and It's &C., tive and able correspondent whose. ad- mirable telegraphic reports contributed greatly to advertise the reunion.
 Thomas R. Flynn, aged 6S, and O. resident of Mobile for more than half a century. was buried in Magnolia Cemetery this. afternoon. Four days ago he lost son who died of the same disease which carried him off, pneu- monia. He is survived by his wife and one son.
 A $S.OOO naptha launch arrived here today for Howard Douglass of McIn- tosh, Ala,
 City Engineer Towle this week issued two permits for new buildings to cost $3,000 and four for repairs to cost $14,- 71O.
 Special officers Donovan and Jackson , of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road arrived here this morning after Albert Wyams alias l.. D. Harris, the negro, wanted in New Orleans for a murderous assault upon Engineer Will Hams of their road. The reports re- ceived here yesterday that Williams was an Illinois Central engineer and that he had died from the wound, these gentlemen declare to be erroneous When they left New Orleans Williams was alive, though his injury was a most terrible one.
 In the City Court, Hon. O. J. semmes presiding, the case of the State of Ala bama vs. Ephraim Kelly. indicted for robbery, was called and a special jury drawn. Kelly was charged with hav- ing robbed another negro. named Glenn Patrick this summer on Bloodgood and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

Jackson Streets. The defendant was represented by attorney Mccormick and the State by Solicitor Webb. The jurors selected were William G. Bassett John H. Jackson, George Stewart, Mat thew Laws, Jr., George, W. Harris, Henry W. Dure, John P. Moore, John H. Mahler. James H. Henderson, Francis M. Walter, Charles Allen and Pruitt M Hickey. After being out short time the jury returned a verdict of guilty of assault and battery with a knife
 Another consignment of thirty Bohe- mians have arrived here and have been forwarded to Alabama Port to work in the John Boyle canning factory. This plant, up to the arrival of this con signment, was operating 1f5 persons Notwithstanding the fact that the plant has been operating less than two weeks they have already shipped several car loads of their products. They are using 500 barrels of oysters daily.
 Mrs. william Gaillard, it has been learned. was also victim of the acci- dental discharge of the shotgun at her home on Thanksgiving day. This makes three victims as the result of the accidentaG discharge through the knocking down of young Beverly Gall lard's gun at his mothers home.
 The following are the marriage licenses issued to white couples during the week out of the Probate Court: William E. Kelly to Edith Howard; H. R. Rogers to Agnes Upham; Frank J. Thiery to Edna v. Olsen; L. Crabtree to Nettie Offord: Eugene Koch to Agatha Cowley Thomas P. Lynch to Isabelle R. Layton; William F.. Film to Mary A. McGrath II. M. Spotswood to Edna G. Phelan, William D. Lambert to Elizabeth W. Lewis. Sydney R. Price to Hattie B. Smith,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

Cbe Spcrtslnall and Bis Gun

Cbe SgSstnan and Bis dun have about taken pos possession d I turned Forest and Field are potse time after the first peep dawn on charity morning being and nt willing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
Garpef Departrnent--.Cbird Floor.

: 5: : ]. ]. 5. ; ]" ." ] ] tforgettha Xmas will the MM%NI5 in
 
 Hbe M#NM&@MESHLN iAlkyg%N&SsEN SALE-Fom M9HkNK&#N Monday of and
  PORTER handsome
  Tand value rolls We Big  Special for this week. will poles with of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
Eadies' FMrnisbimas.-SeeOmd FIOOr.

Eadie$' Furnishings Floor.
 Steam heat is probably the best appliance for warming home but what happens when you leave the houseg Warm clothes what you want, cold is what you get
 Just received big lot of pretty shaws in white bue pink
 and black, both square and circular $150 $175, $2.25 Ladies Kmona Outing Gowns dainty pink and blue stripes
 with solid bands of pink and blue ...$1.49 Ladies White Outing Gowns - . ........ -. $1.24 Ladies' Knit Skirts in assorted coors ., .74c Infants mixed wool and cotton vests in o6 35c
 linen Department==FirSt Floor. The beauty and tdness of home always dependent upon the beauty and freshness of its linens For the best nen go where the best are sold. Monday begin special Comforts of best fleece and
 pretty slkolne covers, large size, worth $20O. This
 week .......s ................ ..Ts... $As4S SHEETSS1x90 superior quality nicely fnished with broad
 hem, 65e~value Monday ...... .SSc Extra havy sheets s1x9O very popular brand of 1O sheeng
 regular soc value; Monday ......-$.. :.,.75c PILLOW CASES-42x36 pretty quality of bleach pillow
 ing, worth 15e; Monday ..... ...... 100 45x36 Pillow Cases best quality of casing nicely finished worth SPREADS-Lowest price offering given best quail
 ties 114 Marseilles finish heavy spreads worth $15O
 Monday ... ........ s...e...- .$A.Az
 BOSiery Department=Fi Floor.
 Dainty and serviceabe Hosiery is of the most impor features of perfect dress and if your supply what it should be- you should make it
 Chdren Seamless Ribbed Hose heavy heel and toe 100 Misses fast black seamless ribbed hose strong durable but
 none the less pretty ..... ASc Misses black hose silk feeced absolutely stainless 23c Ladies' fast black cotton hose split sole, very desirable
 and popular as they make em .... .... .23c Ladies crush silk Grdles, button and fancy braid trimming
 black, brown and blue ........ ...... .. ..0Sc Ladies Lace Stocks white, butler and acrue very swell 15c y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
mems and Boys, gurnisbinag-.rirst TIoor.

We after the and boys who clothes and want to wear the right kind for nothing than the comfort they bring Look at this sale of Underwear
 70 dozen Boys Cotton Ribbed Underwear shirts and drawers
 medium weight all szes regular BOG values; Monday and
 Tuesday only, ........ ..1..... .10c handsome lot of Mems heavy weight ribbed drawers
 sizes 30 to A. there also few shirts in the lot regular soc values Monday ........s..4....s.. 371sc We also introduce big lot of Mems Coored Underwear in
 blue and pink Monday at the price 3715c Newest and swees line of Mems Neckwear in the city,. All shapes, coors and prices.
 Mems Mufers of every description ranging from 25c $25O Ladies' and Gents Umbrellas that don't leak $25O to $1O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

Sweet Florida Oranges, as long as they last, 90 and zS cents per dozen. Brock Grocery COs