davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1904-01-01
NOTED CORRESPONDENT AND
.E> -. - TRAVELLER: s;

+: Few newspapers in the United
States are able to command the Sc =
vice of as brilliant q corps Of oOrre-
spondents as that Of The Chicago
Record Herald. It's choice Of 81
Washington correspondent is indica-
tive of The Record Herald's policy
of obtainingsth best there is to be-
had. Walter .Wellman, the we'll
known authority on political sub
jects and one of the ablest writer's OF
the day, acts in that capacity.
Mr.. Wellmenwas born in Mentor,
Ohio, Nov. 8, 1858. At the age Of IL
he began his newspaper experience
establishing at that age q weekly
paper in the little town of Sutton,
Neb. In 1878 he returned to Obi o.
and year after established the Gin
cinnati Evening Post. In 1884 he
became the Washington correspond u
ent of the Chicago Herald, and in
1892 he visited Central America and
the West Indies, and located the
landing place of Colum bus on Wat
lings, San Salvador Island, and
marked the spot with huge stone
monument. Mr.. Wellman's dashes
to the north pole are we'll known
In 1894 he made the first Of his two
artic voyages Of explorat ion,s reach
ing the altitude of 81 degrees north
east Of Spitzbergen. In 1898 he re-
turned to the North, penetrated To-
Franz Joseph Land, returning to-
this country in 1899. On each trip,
he met with wonderful success in
the discovery of new islands and
lands, and brought back with him
scientific data and information Of
great value to the American Geo
graphical Society. s
Mr.. Wellman has been q volumin-
GUS writer for scientific magazines
and popular periodicals. On his re-
turning from his artic trips he re-
newed his connect ion with The Rec
ord-Herald land is now the Washing-$s
ton correspondent Of that paper. His.s..
incislve discussion Of contemp porary
affairs has-given him a high place
in the regard Of statesmen and scien-
fists Of the day.
Thos. Palmer placed a new piano
in the home Of ]. s. Kies this week.
Rev. G. H. Curtis left Wednesday,
morning for Colchester, Mrs. Curtis
following Thursday morning.
The Worthington advance., 1904-01-01

that will run into the opening days
Of February.
HISTORY OF THE PRESBYTER-
IAN INSTITUTION AT AL
BERT LEA. .s
Further details respecting Albert
Lea college, an exclusive account Of
whose voluntary assignment was
published in last nights Free Press,
have been secured. This institution
is a Presbyterian seminary for girls
and was established about two de-
cades ago, at the instance Of q Pres
byterian synodisal meeting. At
this meeting it was practically
agreed that Macalester college at st.
Paul should be the Presbyterian col
lege Of the state for the education of
the boys, while Albert Lea college
should perform the corresponding
Office for the girls. - ~- =.
This arrangement was maintained
for many years. Eight years ago,
however, Maealester became coed.
ucational and many Presbyterian
girls Of the state, who would other
wise have gone to Albert Lea; found
it more convenient to attend Macal-
ester. From that time on the college
at Albert Lea began to decline. -
Unskilled financial management
too hurt the institution and sunk It
deeply into debt. Four years ago
the trustees found themselves con-
fronted with an Indebtedness Of
more than $4,000 and were we'll.
nigh in despair az TO how they
should meet their obligations. Rev.
C. B. Augur at this time was made
financial secretary and he net vigor-
ously to work to raise funds to wipe
out the indebtedness. He canvassed:
in the state of New Jersey, in Chi
cago and over a large part Of Mime.
sofa for funds. Splendid success
crowned his efforts and III two years
he not only had the debts practically
paid off but had raised an endow-
n1ent fund Of IS, 500. It was really
a misfortune to. the college when
Mr.. sAugur left its service. He has
ever since been in business as one OF
the proprietors Of the Macarthur
Augur. Land company Of Tracy.
During the past two years the pros
perity of the college has been rapid
ly on the decline in every respect.
During the school year ending last
June there were at no time many
more than twenty-five pupils. This
was about half the number Of girls
that were enrolled there in more
prosperous days. Before the school
year was out the number OF students
had dwindled to about eighteen.
There were about a dozen teachers,
good teachers too who could be se-
cured only through the ayment Of
first class salaries. Often there were
only two or three girls in q class.
Miss Marion Long OF Mankato, who
was there last year, says that in
some Of her classes she was all alone.
The trustees say that the expenses
of the college were far ceeding its
income. Each girl paid $500 per
year to attend the college. These
fees would have been ample had the
attendance kept up in anything
like the way it had been expected to
do. It,was plain that Albert Lea
college was doomed. Last June
money had to be borrowed to pay
OFF the teachers. In the following
fall only such parts Of the curri-
.cr1lum were resumed as were es-s
sential to the well fare; of the old
students who could not very well
break off just at that time. All
things we're adjusted with the idea
Of gradually ntinuing the coll
ege.
The Worthington advance., 1904-01-01

3 q. g. q, u. aEsE. - .
Miss Mae Jones returned to her
studies in a college at Sioux City the
first Of the week. s..t s.., = z. /.
Becker, Jno. Miller and JAS
Montgomery Of Wilmont, were Wis
itors here Tuesday. FL .~-.%
Miss Fahy entertained a number
Of her lady Maccab bee friends at her
rooms Tuesday evening. FIX al
Rev. AN. McCausland Of Adrian.
was a visitor at the banquet Tues
day evening, returning Wednesday
p. m. ssS @. - 5.:,::!!4: :!4
Mrs. Bradford returned to her
home at ST James ednesday, after
a visit with her sister Mrs. G. A.
Lincoln. :.
The Worthington advance., 1904-01-01
ORDER TO EXAMINE
-. .,~. COUNTS.

State of Minnesota, -
County Of Mobiles, g.
r In Probate Court, Special Term
Dec. 18th, 1908. *-@ =
In the Matter of the Estate of
Azom Forbes, Deceased:
On reading and filing the petition
Of James s: Ramage, Administrator
de bonis non Of the estate Of AEON
Forbes deceased, representing
among other things, that he has
fully administered said estate; and
praying that a time and; place be
fixed for examining, settling and al
lowing the final account of his ad-
ministration, and for the assign:
ment of the residue of said estate
to the parties entitled thereto by
law. - . ,-,.5:, .-... .
It is Ordered, That said account
be examined, and petition heard by
this Court, on Monday the 18th day
of January AID. 1904 at one o'clock
p. M. at the Probate Office in
Wortkington in said County. - vi
And it is Further Ordered, that
notice hereof be given to all persons
interested by publishing a copy of
this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Worthington
Advance a weekly newspaper print
ed and published at Worthington in
said County,: ~. "a: # .S2. !.
Dated at Worthington Mimi, the
18th day Of December A. D: 1903.
..s .1.s By the Court, 49,. :.
Seal g. M. Cory
:s - Judge of Probate.
The Worthington advance., 1904-01-01

Thos. Palmer placed a new piano
in the home Of j. 5, Kies this week
Rev. G.. 81. Curtis left Wednesday
morning for Rochester, Mrs. Curtis
following Thursday morning 8:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

a RE Burgan's Special Sales to all eco-}
4 nomiCal buyers. Our customers real-|
1ze what values are given that every "spec-|
ial" means a saving, that it is an opportunity
to get good seasonabe goods at prices}
We need more ROOM Fall
goods will soon be placed on the shelves
We are going to make room by a SACRIFICED
on the following articles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06

Seuenty-fve pairs Ladies Fine
Shoes, good styles, best quality, all
sizes but not all sizes of kind.
Both hand turned and welted soles;
plain and patent leather tips. Good
values at the regular price.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27

u9et blep Sem lige go6t ct 6prt
@ie!" lag6e @on6en.
~Sa, ia," 1agoe ban; ~men MI reo
jeg ga Hriien> 11aar leg pi( laa Set
anbet n6!"
Seller life %fortolte bon ON Sen 8e=
Drift, ser bragte bom fra @aar6 o9
Coos. Get gift nof ellers iaa6m til:
S ct alt for lpltigt Sag fraifreb ban
fig u6en paa EN- Sobafsfar6us bele
&erligbe6en for @potpris, og ga ban
neite Mor9en boagne6e al &uien>
bar ban iaa at 1ige en- fattig Man6.
Set lioet, ian fit for @aar6en, 6raf
ban inart op, og mi 6raf fan bioere
paa &re6it.
Gil iibit fun6e fan life mere, pg
ct Bar Moone6er laa ban og fgmpes
6e me6 Dg6en. EI en- enfelt Sen,
ser TOM og iaa til bam> iagoe ban,
at &l.bberen inart bar u6e. Set
bar 6en ogiaa; men en6nu maatte
ban Dog giere ct @felms1tpffe 9of-
loren bob6e gipet bam en- Meotcin,
iom imngte bam ilbe - og bbao
gior6e fan iaa? San brpggeoe en-
Drif al @66ife og 8lef og belote
oe11 poo Me6tcinflaifen, og 90 iaa
9oftoren fom, iag6e ban:
Set ct 6og en- bgmmelig Meoici1t,
Sc for gibet mig = BEN inroger lom
BIgf!"
u@aa-aa?" iog0e 9oftoren. Set
fan lea life tro - Mpotbeferen iful0e
ga oI0rig babe taget fell! 2a6 mig
lelb image!"
SON tog Ell Sfefulo, ipDtteoe 6en
no og raabte:
~Bei ppi 6og!"
u@reben" bar ner. pes at 6g al
2otter; ia, maaife 6p6e ban birfelig
oerof i alt Gal6 bar ban MI lenge
ltgget / fin @rab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27


blibenoe bil6e bobe vMon6en ielp"
/ Sale, bobbe fan biit % 9eren> % ri
bob6e ingen &eoler facet.
@ioen b1eo Miooagen inotoget un-
Der ct Me6oetre / Scr. Mei6iies &ope,
5bor fan bob6e ct @ommerbus. Sen
@omle 6o1ot fig ita6ig / go6t &umgr
og fortalte ps @rin0rtnger fra Sri
gen mellem @or6= og @p61toterne, alt
linens ban 1toppe6e og tpnote fin
gamle u@orn @ob", 1trofte set enc
Sen nb og mes Sommelfingeren 11n=
Der Selerne iDntes at billie 1ige:
~@ote bom great S om."
8or Sis bleb MI fort og ri begap
oS paa Sci ttlboge. Do ri naae6e
noen for 8pen, fun6e leg life 81 mtg
lpngere> men maatte babe 2uft for
SangenS Soner. Snart git Set Igs
meo omerifanife, inart me6 oonife
norife eller ipenife Sange / ct Sir
bar. 2pitigbeoen bab6e ingen @noe,
bber al oS ipneS at fgle Erang til at
iDnge og 1aoe fem bore 1ige.
@olen bar mi pe6 at iige 6arbel
for ioag, og Mgrfninge1 faG6t pau.
Soften bar lite fien6t me6 @eien
Diem, og ri babbe forreite1 o1oet at
tente poa END at ie efter bpiIfen Sci
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27
On (iGe CUT paa Guentpr,

Mongeu 2rler for pitt prppet %
pe0, bptlfe 6plelier ct Mennelfe bor,
11oor ma far @altpGrf % milter
&ejen eller rettere gaar forfert /
@pen. st lille gpentpr bar jeg lomt
ct &or al mine 9}oboer fonlmen uO
poo for life ret lGnge liOen.
SIR. 81. S. &eote og mini Sen
&reoger lan1t 0eres &orrelpon0ent
bar lom ct l10palg for Sn0fjeb al
&e6Ier for Dor projeftere6e Sirl1p= og
@lffermplle poo Ell Sur til en- 8p
pe0 @ulf Of Merico, on1trent is
Mil fra Morlom.
Siblig ON Mrrgenen par ri alle
porot og fjerte lbs, forlpnet mes rp6=
pen6ige &efpiiitter til 2ipsopbol6et
u%n0erpejs. @i bap6e iaooon go11ife
title regnet u.s. at 5uren iful6e toge
Set meite al 9agen. 6or bort &e6-
fommen0e gjoroe set life ipn6erlig
6orfjel, ga ri bar betolt meo Ell go6
Gags 9oglen for at gjgre Guren.
Com iagt, ri bar pao 8ejen til
Gapbne. Set ferite. Stpffe al @ejen
git me6 at ipefulere u6 bpor6on hi
mes bore tire floge @obeoer Debit fun
Sc gjpre 6orretning og faa fat / Sc
to &eoler billig. 6orifiellige &laner
bar 10 naturligpis e%fspe6eret; TIL
ii6it bleb ri 6og enige ON, at ri be61t
funoe gjpre Soeri lag, 1aar ri babe
let Man6el1, mes bbem hi baboe iiin>
Sc at gjere 6orretning. Seq moo be-
merfe, at set bar cit vSoutberner" a.,
Ser eieoe &e6elp9rfet. Senere lfoI
jeg / en- an6en Mrtifel e lfripe Sc
gon1le SnobDggeres &aner og Sfiffe
og @ao0er at gjere 6orretning paa.
81 boboe 2eili9be0 at beifue nogle
npoelige 6arme mine 9ine ronbt /
8ano Blot be6 SDnet al Sc lmuffe
@lomiterbaper, Sc ollie bar / 6ronten
at oeres @ule, en- lten0elig 6orbe=
blanoing at &oler, 2ilier og on6re,
ia. bnnoreoe, forlfiellige Mrter. Gil
bpert Sus ct en- &eron6a bDgget, ON
bpilten lpnger fig Slpngplonter og
trDbenoe &oier, be6effen6e bele @e=
ronooen pg fun Mobning NOT ODER
Snogongen, iaa ser er Baiage ino til
Sulet. Otter mon far lebet / 8Del1
Oct melte al fine Mar og iaa fer Stem
iom 6isie Tan man lite onoet e16
miSunoe SS%noebaoerne at %iaa0anue
Stem. &bor Moturen 6og er ifien,
ingen Maler fan frembringe eller eff
terligne Sen. silt mems ri figrte
frem, faces bugnen6e Morfer me0
&orn, &artofler, SSor6ber, 8eacbes
faa langt fom 9iet fun6e ifue; iffe
ct Orb bleb befslet> mems @eien git
forbi 6iSie Bla6ler; fun mi og ga
lbo-:: %itorartet, og et.ipagt @par:
sSa".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27

Sreffer Sbmmeu paa Sope6et.
Man 5erer ofte 6oreIore bemnrfe /
Sp9g, naar 8prnenes Mnligter er
fuloe al nollet eller Sinner: vDet
er Snoifaben, lom brp6er u.s." Set
er affurat, bbo6 set er - uOn6ifo,
ben / @Gooet. Men set er life 1en
rette Waaoe at fierne 8lo6ets uren,
.beoer poa. 9r. 8eter's @urifo ofIe-
Der Dem iom giennem Moturens cane
@analer. Spbrg life efter 6en poo
Apotbefer.. Sen fan fun erboloes
9jennem fpecie1t aniatte 2ofal-Mqen-
ter eller 6irefte fra 6abrifanten, Dr.
Eeter 6abrnep, 112-114 go. Sop-
ne Mbe., Chicago, SIl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27

ON en-, Ser mi0t / al 6eltgle6en life
6eltog | 6enne. u&an iaa nogen fer I
&lasien iige mig bbem set bar?"
lpurgte Srei ten. @n lille Gpr, ser
meb flor SntereSie bab6e lpttet til
@iltorien, rafte iaa @aan6en I @eiret
og u6bre0 gl96eItraalenbe: vDet
D66 ieg go6t, ST.: @altor, set bar Sc,
6efalpen!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27

over de til Sammenslutningen herende
Foreninger SAINT It'd og Medested.

over de til Sammenslutningen herende
Foreninger SAINT It'd og Medested.
/. Dania. Racine. Wis. Mode hver
Tirsdag Aften paa DANA Hall.
2. Dansk Broderforening, Oshkosh,
Wis. Mode fSrste og treble L4Srdag i
hver Manned.
8. De Danskes HEN. Waupaca, Wis.
Mode hver Torsdag Aften.
i. Ansgar. Green Bay, Wis. Mode
hver Onsdag Aften.
5. Danebo, Council Bluffs, Ia. Mode
hver Mandag Aften.
6. Dania. Minneapolis. MINI. Mode
anden og fjerde Tirsdag i hver Maa-
ned.
{. Dana Club. Neenah, Wis. Mode
hver Onsdag Aften.
s. Dannevirke. Clinton. Ia. Mode
nestsidste Lerdag i liver Manned.
8. Nordens Brpdre. Sabula, Ia. No
de fsrste L.ordag i liver Manned.
10. DANA. Kenosha. Wis. Mode hver
Torsdas Aften.
II. Dania. saltwater, MINI. Mode
hveranden Mandag.
II. Dania. Tacoma, Wash. Mode
hver Tirsdag Aften.
IS. Dana. Perth Amboy, n. j. Mode
hver Onsdag Aften.
II. Lyren. Cedar Falls. Ia. Mode an
den og fjerde Tirsdag i hver Manned.
Is. Dannebrog. Marinette, Wis. No
de hveranden Mandag Aften.
16. Dannebrog. Denver, Colo. Mode
hvcr .Tirsdag Aften.
II. Den danske Observation-Disclosures
ening. Portland. Oregon. Mode liver
Qnsdag Aften.
is. Danmarks Sonner. st. Paul.
Mimi. Mode forste og treble Mandag
i hver Manned.
10. Den Danske HjHlpeforening.
Cleveland. Ohio. Mode forste og tre-
die L.ordag i liver Manned.
%. Den Danske Forening, Omaha,
Neb. Mode liver Fredag Aften.
81. DANA. Bridgeport. Conn. Mode
anden og fjerde Onsdag i liver Maa-
ned.
25. Hand i Hand. Brush, Colo.
Mode anden og fjerde Lqrdag i hver
Manned.
26. Hand i Hand. Bridgeport,
Conn. Mode anden og fjerde L6rdag i
hver Manned.
p. Danmarks Minde. Ringsted, Ia.
Mode f9rste Sendag i Maaneden.
%. Dania. Hartford. Conn. Mode
sidste Mandag i Maaneden.
20. Freja, Kansas City, Kansas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27
!. On mnnS nas. .,

= On man6 ila6 mes at u69tpe
ct 8lao I oct fjerne @er'en. Set git
oaarltg og n6iigterne bar merfe. @n
9og poSiere6e ct 2igtog forbi Sin.
Quiet. nogiperen itirre6e poa set mes
en mGrf Mine.
"Seg unores, om 6ette er Dor
Mbonnent?" ma1mIe6e Fan.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27
Sbem ser life bar glab. @n Brait

fortolte / en- @fole, bbor Fan gtper
@eligionstimer, &iitorten ON Sen for
tabte @gn, og ga ban bil0e afcentue'
re sen el6re 8ro6ers b9sltge Srem<
fpr6, 6peleoe fan napnlig beo oenne
Sci at 2ignelien. Otter iaa at babe
ifil6ret bele Suiets @lebe ODER Ben
fortobte Sbns &iemfomit talte BON
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27
Dr.. Niles Anti-pain Pills,

st burtist fittert os paalibelist mibbel for fss eue.
ueross 8onebpine, Rpgimerer, 9sapepiue, Meuralaia,
9terosfttet Srritabilitet, spbnlssbeb. @ist, @ciot,eo.
Suoeboloer bberten Opium e1er aRorFu og ~efterlaber
tnse't fsunu'e Gftterpirfuinser IS 9of3 ase. qao
Apotbeter eGer fenbes at Or. MiIeg' Mebte
Co.. Glfbort, subiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
FEMALE DISORDERS.
These Troubles Are Nearly Always 2 Caused by Torpid Liver, Poor
 Digestion and irregular h Bowel Movements.
'Fo Permanently Cure Them the Liver, Stomach and Bowels Must
 Be Put Right.

It is fact well known to medical men that very large majority of the weak hess, irregularities and disorders pecul. jar to women are due to a torpid liver and constipatcd condition of the bowels. In men diseased liver produces kidney trouble; in women the genital organs heinz more delicate than the kidneys are first affected, the disease spreading later to the kidneys. To all women who suffer irregular, excessive or suppressed Snenses, leucorrhoea (whites) womb trouble, pain or irritation we say Prick1y Ash Bitters offers you a speedy and per manent relief. It puts the liver in wig orous condition, empties and cleanses the bowels and tones up the female organs. With the liver and bowels ac- tive and healthy those distressing bearing down side and back pains, spells of weakness, heart throbbing, faintness, nausea will quickly disappear, giving place to feeling of vigor and buoyancy of spirits. The eye is frightened, the complexion is cleared, the whole body strengthened and improved, thus chang ing weak, nervous, Respondent woman into one of sparkling health and cheer fulness. Prickly Ash Bitters is in this respect boon to suffering womanhood. As kidney remedy it has merit of the highest order. The experience of years has proven that it is more successful in the mild or chronic forms of kidney dis ease than any of the widely advertised remedies of the present day.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Priekiy Ash Bitters with the
 large fgHre in red on the front label.
 BOsS by.An DrBgvists, Price Sl.OO . bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
White Goods.

Good Quality, go inch Linen Sheeting yard. GO
 Sheer White Hand Woven Batiste is an ideal wash fabric, specially for babies and children. FOG to soc yd.
 White Hem Stitched Huck Towels, 2ox3o inch. Special. $3.OO dozen.
 36 in. All Linen Suiting. ....... BOG yd
 All Linen, Colored, Trush Tweeds 35e yd
 Polka Dot Oyster Linens, the 85c quality this week.. .... 5OC "Rub Dry'' Towels, the perfection of bath
 towels.
 5o-dozen ''Rubdry Jr" "......... 25e each 50 dozen "Rubdry sr''. 35c each 25 dozen Rubdry Wash Cloths . Be each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Travelling Equipments.

Nowadays "convenience" is the thing the manufac- turerers striving for This is shown by the m Provements in Trunks. Now we have the WALL TRUNK, that opens like Wardrobe the ROLLER TRAY TRUNK, whose tray folds and rolls back and the PERFECTION TRAY TRUNK of which is said The hand that lifts the cover is the hand that lifts the ay at the time. and without extra eXeron All these convenient trunks here as well as host of the ordinary kinds.
 TRAVELLING BAGS and SUIT CASES have not been neglected. All kinds qualities and sizes have been included in this stock They range in price from to SI25O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Manchester Silk Effects.

Manchester Silk Effects is a brand new fabric from Manchester, England, as it's name implies. It is one of the prettiest dress materials developed this season. It comes in small figured and checked patterns yard. ..................... .t5e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Japanese naval victory show that Ad- nllrai m IuG' waited thirty miles out at sea-that S lelow the horizon-while his Russians out of the harbor: then the commander of the decoy fleet sent Togo wireless message to come in and he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

did with the result aforesaid. Here, is statement of a fact that the people or the last generation would not under stand A participant in our civil war reading that description would not know what 1t meant And to think that this mysterious force and means of commit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Embroideries, 4Oc Values, special - ISC Sale

Our Embroidery sales are usually well attended for this IS the recognized headquarters Value-good value-has brought about this condition and caused you place con dence in us N.E s<......
 This sale equals anything have ever offered you be- fore. These Embroideries in MATCHSETS in the pre est and danest baby patterns the finest qualities of Swiss and Nansook Each set has to four widths of Edging and Insertions.
 We have them displayed center table for your con- venience; so there will be no confusion -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
f4W OXEsTRETcRED LATERAkLX lC

nication existed while our blockadinP squadrons were scanning the horizon with glasses during the long watch or the civil war! How many more forces how many more means of comnIunica- ton and sources of knowledge and power exist that we do not now dream OK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Dress Goods Dept.

If you should notice good many errors in this ad it is because we waited until the last minute before going to press so that we might include these.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
CoIored Heather Madras.

This materialis made especially for Shirt Waist Suits. It has fine line finish. We would like to have you see it, yard. lOe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
REMMkMG WzZH FEET CROSSED

''Yes. sir" says the railroad official: T agree with you that it would be only fair and right to charge passengers by weight for transportation"
 Then why not do so?" asks the eal- Ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Warfare on the Modern Plan

of hairdressing and hat affects the ap- pearance of the nose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
THE BEAUTY QUEST.
JAPANESE FAN EXERCISES.

TOW THE AMERICAN GAIN EXQUISITE GRACE BY
 u TAKING LESSONS FROM HER LITTLE BROWN SISTERS " NIPPEN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Printed SiIks--05c Values. Special 35C Sale

That's the story. We have only to tell you the de- tas These really Printed Foulards from Lyons, France Every pattern is brand and has been here before. The figures small dots figures on eoored ground, suitable for pretty shlrt-waist- suits.
 Sxy-fve cents is their actual value, but they were late reaching the importer in New York He got reduction on this account and then shaved his profits to sell them quickly We got bargain pass it out to you, there by affordng you chance to get stylish Silk cheap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Indianapolis News.
 The particulars of the recent brilliant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Ready-to-Wear Department.

This week we report the arrival of some new effects in Panama and Brilliantine Skirts and a new line of Waists.
 Panama Walking Skirts, in Navy, Brown and Black, including the new arrivals s...........S S0.5() to SIP. 50
 BriIIiantine Walking Skirts, in Brown, Navy, Black, Tan and Grey in many stylish new effects . SA.5O to Si0
 Shirt Waists, new line of fine embroidered Linen Waists some have the Persian embroidery on either white or champagne ground.
 Some new styles of the celebrated Opera Waist have been received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Mrs. M.-The principle of scalp mas sage is to loosen the scalp. Place the tips of the fingers on it, then, keeping them in one spot. make the scalp under them move as much as possible with a circular motion. Go from part to part in this way until the whole scalp has been stimulated. Massage hard enough to feel a pleasant glow. A good. hair tonic for general use is made of 80 grams castor oil. 80 grams bay rum. 10 grams tincture cantharides.