davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
Quaker Reflections.

Apathy is alwavs pathetic thing.
The right man in the right place is
he one that isn't left.
The poorer the actress. he more
diaronde she has stolen.
Some weddings remind one of a
match that strikes only on he hox.
Hustle and hustle are not becoming
% women. The hustle is back num-
hoy. anyhow.
You can insult some fellows
more than by asking them for the
money they owe you.
TIE church oraanist cant put his
-opl into his music without also put
tins his foot into It.
Any woman eau twist a man around
sar finger by };le1 ne has twisted
a ring around i, first.
Hoax-"That mule you sold me
kicks and bites" Joax-"Weu, its a
poor mule that won't work bott
ways"
Some divorces are due 70 misuudor
standing. apd some 70 ne fact that
people understand each other 100 We'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17

People Will Talk.
You may get through the world, out
twill be very slow
If you listen to all that is said as
you go;
You'll be worried and fretted aud Eept
in a stew;
For meddlesome tongues must have
something to do
And people will talk.
If quiet and modest, you'll have i pre-
sumed
That ycur humble position is only as
sumed.
You're a wolf in sleeps clothing, or
else you're fool;
But don't get excited-keep perfect
ly cool
Fer people Will talk
And then. if you show the least bolc'
ness of heart,
Or slight inclination to take your
own part.
They will call you an ups'art. cen
ceited and vain:
BIT keep straight ahead-denst stop
to explain
For people will talk.
If threadbare Your dress and old fash
oined your hat,
Some one will surely take notice Ct
that.
And hint her strongly you can't pay
your way;
Eut don't get excited whatever they
For people will talk.
If vour dress is in fashion, don't think
to escape,
For they criticise then in a different
shape
You're ahead of your means, or your
tailor's unpaid;
But mind your own business: there's
naueht 10 be made
For people will talk.
Now. the best way to do is TO do as
YOU please,
Fer yonr mind, if you have one Will
then be at ease.
Of course. you will meet with all sorts
of abuse.
Rut don think to stop them-it's not
any use
For people will talk.
Technical WCYld
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
SUBLIME FAITH.

As the train stopped at the little
station the passenger with the
crumpled straw hat stuck his hea(
ont through the carWindow and read
the sign over the door of the ticket
office.
1t bore the inscription. "Riverview.
where's your river?" he asked
the native sitting on a nail keg.
Its mile or two off yander.
said the native. Were 'spectin' the
town % grow to it some ay."-Chi
cdeG Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The stockholders Of the Pine Blnff
Iron Works are hereby notified that
there will be a meeting Of the stock
holders held in the Offices of the Citi-
zans bank at p. m on Tuesday
October ,. 1868, for the election OF
directors and officers. and TO transact
such other business s may come BE
fore the meeting. This September !
1905.
II. E. Williams, President
John l. Mills. Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17

sci of one of the ablest firms of law
vers IN western New York and he
might say he had opposed to him the
right bower of the legal profession.
What does he mean by that
said Mr.. Fillmore.
Mr.. Havens replied He means
YOU
Yes, know replied Mr.. Fillmore,
but what does he mean by hat p%i-
ticular expression?'
Did you ever play euchre?@ said
Havens.
Nc said MI Fillmore.
Well" said Havens. in the game
of euchre the right bower is the big
cest knave in the pack. '-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
How Foolish.

A lady who teaches a select school
for girls, in locking over the copy
book of little Fanny, aged Il. discov'
cred an envelope addressed to that
young lady.
L hope, Fanny said the teacher.
holding up the envelope, that this
does not contain a letter.
Why, what an idea replied Fan
ny: 1 have outerown all that foolish
ness Years and years ago. .-Chicas &C
Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
WHO WANTS THEM?

II has been estimated that should
anyone desire to purchase the rail
Navs of the world, his outlay Ton'd
amount to something like s3e,eso.'
GOO 600
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17

Advertising properly done viii wor,,
but like a growing plant, it REQUIRES
wonders in a business bringing wav
careful attentiop.-The Wheel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
ONE MINUTE TALKS

Some people pay rent who could we'll
afford to own homes-because they have
a drop and d half Of gypsy blood in their
veins. If it's time 10 move with you,
read The Journals wants and find that
right place. for which you have 80 long
looked.
You are a ''successful author If you
have written few dozen effective Jour
nal want ads; and you know your little
book" If you are regular Journal want
ad reader.
There may be a Journal want ad today
whose errand is to find you. Look for it
you will recognize it when you see it.
To find a friend in u crowd you must
scan every face In it-until you see the
one you are looking for. 70 find the Jour-
nal want ad which spells Opportunity
for you it may be necessary to read all Of
the want ads regularly, and hunting for
opportunities is the most interesting work
of daily life.
Perhaps your neighbor, who never wor-
ries about the servant problem, has solved
it by simply making practice Of reading
Journal want ads.
If you have not tested 1.-THE Journal
want ad way Of getting servants you
probably still think that the servant prob
lem is the hardest one connected with
home making.
Ten thousand dollars expended in spe-
cial messengers, will not reach as many
people, in as many places, as will small
Journal want ad.
That extra room,'' II rented furnished
by Journal want ad will pay your taxes
| your carfare and buy the shoes for the
| family. But if you prefer to nurse "false
PRIDE you will continue to pay for these
things yourself.
If you want anything, put it in Satur-
days Journal want columns and the end
of your want will be In sight. And get II
to The Journal before Saturday noon
please. That's Saturdays want page
| closing hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

Bond your employees. Smith & Wilson,
New York Life building. Surety bonds.
Saturday-Daffodils soc dozen, violets
Csc bunch. Lathan's, So Tenth street s..
DR.. Polk. chiropodist. has opened new
offices In Pillsbury building, 9Th and Mic.
Hotel Nicolet-Sunday, DAM Metropoi-
tan orchestra, from to s. Dinner, ST. or
a la carte.
Loyal lodge. Degree of Honor, will giva
dance on March In Richmond hall, 723
Nicollet avenue.
Want pages close Saturdays at 1890.
other days at 1 o'clock. Bring, mail or
phone your ads In before this hour.
Subscriptions to all magazines and pa
pers taken to the Century News Store, 6
Third street S, near Hennepin avenue,
will receive prompt service.
Minnea polls lodge, No. /, knights OF
Pythias, will confer the rank Of Esquire
at it's iodgerooms, Masonic Temple to-
morrow evening. All knights of Pythias
are invited.
The subject at this evenings service
at the Jewish Reform temple, Fifth ave-
nue. and Tenth street 8. is 1.-THE Soul OF
Goodness There will be q service al
80 am, tomorrow.
Rev. J. s. Montgomery will deliver q
terrain church. Oak and Essex streets, or
the subject, 1.-The Land Of the Midnigh,
Sum- 1t will be illustrated.
The records Of the day-deaths, births
! marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time.
tables, real estate transfers, building per.
| mits and other information of interest
will be found, together with want adver.
tisements on page 20 Of this issue.
Free for the Ask1ng-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearl!
800 bits OF philosophy, humor and goo(
! sense worth reading. Call for one wher
you are at The Journal counter or write
| to the advertising manager and a cop,
will be mailed.
The next meeting Of the Minnesot:
Academy Of Sciences will be held at
pm. Tuesday. March 7, in the directors
room of the public library. F. A. CAM
. will speak on 1.-THE Work of the Unitct
States and Canadian Boundary Survey il
the Rocky Mountains. Mr.. Camp was il
charge Of a survey party in 1904. Presider
c. w. Hall will give an Illustrated lectur
on the geography of the Canadian Rock
les All interested are invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
NORTHWEST IS
SEAT OF EMPIRE
REV. H. s. BIGELOW TALKS OF So
CIAL CONDITIONS.
VIII Deliver Series Of Addresses in
Minneapolis, Giving Conclusions
Reached Thru Experiences as q Set
Element Worker-Northwest Alive to
the Issues Of the Hour.

This evening, at the public library,
Rev. Herbert s. Bigelow Of Cincinnati
will give the first of series of ad-
dresses in Minneapolis on social ques-
tlons to the. members and friends of
the Political Equality club The
More Abundant Life, - is the subject
for tonight. r..
Mr.. Bigelow is pastor Of the old Vine
Street Congregational church, and his
t1ons grew out of his experience as a
settlement worker in Cincinnati, where
he lived in the slums, becoming real
neighbor of the jewellers in the tene-
ments. He found that practically moth
ing can be done for the poor under pres
ent conditions. His experiences drove
him to the consideration of the larger
economic problems that underlie slum
conditions.
said 1n mn E study of ta social problems
learned that you can It do much for the
souls of underfed men. believe that
Henry, Georges analysis of social prob
lens is the only one that will hold
water. 1t is universally agreed that
the present system of taxation is faulty.
Some change is desirable, but our laws
tie things up in such a way that an in
flexible and uniform system prevails
difficult to change. A different method
IS needed. l am greatly interested in
the, Washburn bill pending in your
! legislature to amend your state consti-
tuition In such way as to give the
legislature power to make tax laws.
mat is step in the right direction,
the goal Of which is home rule in taxa.
tion.'
On his way to Minneapolis Mr.. Bige.
low made number Of stops in Wiscon.
sin and has been giving much attention
to- the railway rate discussions. On this
he said: "The openmindedness I find
in this section on this matter Of rail
way rates and allied questions is most
gratifying. The country is af1ame with
interest in the matter and I regard it az
the most encouraging situation I have
ever encountered. T am more than evel
convinced that the northwest is the
seat of empire and the hope Of the
Mr.. Bigelow's engagements for to-
morrow and Sunday are: SATURDAY
night, before University Liberal asso
citation at the university, "Free Sol
and Free Men,
Sunday morning, at the First Uni
tartan church, Eighth street and Mary
place, "New Lessons from an OIe
Parable.'
Sunday afternoon, at 2:3o, in tn,
Unitarian church, debate with Waite
Thomas Mills on "6ingle Tax. VS. So
cialism.'
Sunday evening, before New Though
society at Richmond hall, corner Eight
street and INicollet, "The More Album
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
TROLLEY WORK
FOR EVERYBODY
RAPID TRANSIT EXTENSIONS
MEAN MUCH EMPLOYMENT.
The Minnetonka Line to Strike Out
Straight for Excelsior Big
Crews to Be Worked on Construction
Jobs-More Power Machinery.

TO reach Excelsior by the most direct
route is evidently the purpose of the
street railway company. Travel to and
from Cottagewood, Deephaven and
other immediate points is evidently to
be. passed up, at least for the time
being.
The company plans to use the old
motor line roadbed from Lake Harriet
to Hopkins, and from that point to
eral direction of the former motor line
AS this route is at least mile south
OF Hotel st. Louis and Deephaven, on
the south shore, the purpose of the
railway company to get to Excelsior
by the most direct route is evident.
The Minnetonka line, the Lake street,
South st. Paul and the South Saltwater
lines and extensions will be the first
points Of attack for the construction
crews this spring.
So extensive will be the building
operations of the street railway COM
pany on all parts of it's system from
South Saltwater to Excelsior that no
able-bodied man will lack for work this
summer: In fact, it is probable that
there will be a shortage Of men.
Besides the work already outlined for
the beginning Of operations, the COM
pany will replace the track from Hen
nepin avenue and Sixth street to Fourth
street and Central avenue with the
deep eighty-pound rail laid on con,
crete bed. This work, with the loop
improvements and city paving extern,
sions that affect the street railway com.
pany, will make plenty of work in Min.
neapolis. .. -.
At least five big crews will be used
in the building Of the five new lines
alone. T.. i. g. ~.
Additional power machinery will
have to be installed in the powerhouse
to carry the new lines, and this will
furnish more work. TO accommodate
the Excelsior line substation or TO
tarystation will be built half way be-
tween Hopkins and Excelsior. This will
transform the high pressure current
from the powerhouses at Tenth avenue
and will feed in both directions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
FARMERS WANT TO KNOW
THIRTEEN THOUSAND HEAR THE
GOSPEL OF GOOD SEED OMAHA
TEAMS ITINERARY.

Thirteen thousand farmers Of the
states Of Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, heard the gospel of good seed
as preached from the good-seed special
of the Milwaukee road, that reached
Minneapolis this morning after a
tw!elve-day run, with stops at sixty
points.
Secretary J. J. Quinn Of the Tri-state
Grain Dealers association, who man
aged the trip, reports series Of meet
ingss successful beyond all expectations.
terest in the lectures, and the scientific
men who delivered the seed talks and
illustrated them by charts and dia-
grams, found it necessary to explain
everything in closest detail to the
farmers, who wanted to know all about
varieties of seed wheat and their Pc
culiarities. r..., ~
Omaha Itinerary.
At noon today E. B. Ober, Minneap-
oils representative Of the Omaha, an
nounced the route for the Omaha seed
special that will 60 out of Minneapolis
on Monday, March ID. Professors Boss
and Bull, Secretary Quinn, a represen-
tative of the Omaha, and a number
OF men prominent in the grain trade,
will make the trip.
Following is the itinerary:
March 19-Leave Minneapolis, 7:so am; Belle
1l4o an; Eesaeur, ii:5o to 1856 3d. pa: st.
Peter Peter, l to Las pm; Lake Crystal. 2:Sb te
S:A p.m.; Vernon Center, 3:45 to 4:3O pm.
Amboy, 4:40 to 6:25 pm. Fillmore, 6:15 to
pm; Blue Earth. 7:15 to pm.
March l4-Truman, 9:45 to 1890 am; Lewis
VILE, 10:46 to II 80 am; Madelia. II 80 am
to l2:SO pm: B1tterfeld, 1885 to 2:2O pm.
to o 100 p.m; Westbrook, 6:15 to 8 pm; Currie
N March 15-Windom, 9:45 to 1890 am; Dun
pm; slayton 1:25 to 2:10 pm; Lake Wilson
2 4:3 to 800 pm; Woodstock. $40 to 4:25 pm
| railway. '"' 1>oA 'AeA'
March 1e-Beaver Greek. a:4b to 1o:so am.
L1nuyerne, 1880 to 11:35 am; Adrian, 1905 t
LOU pm Rushmore, LOS to 1850 pm; Worth
| ngton, 2:l5 to 3:15 pm; Brewster, 3:85 t
4:l6 PM st. James, 5:46 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
IN THEIR "NIGHTIES"
Guests Of Hotel Clinton Alarmed by
Cries Of Fire.

A pajama parade was held at the
Hotel Clinton, Fourth avenue and Grant
street, at an early hour this morning.
The chimney Of the furnace became
clogged and huge volumes Of smoke
poured thru the building.
Guests were awakened by the smoke
and some one ran down the Railways
screaming "fire!' From every room
men and women in negligee came run.
ming out into the Railways and made
their way toward the fire escapes
ready to slide for safety. Reassurances
from the janitor that the building was
not on fire quieted the excitement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
DIRECTOR Is EMBARRASSED
Multiplicity Of Attractions Come from
the Ends Of the Earth.

day at the university armory, prepar-
ing the huge building for the university
circus on March 10 and IL. All original
plans for the circus have undergone
a complete change, as the director found
that the number Of exhibits in both
menagerie and sideshows is to exceed
anything of the kind ever given in the
country. Space is at premium al
ready, and when the animals begin to
arrive next week it is probable that
every inch on the three floors of the
armory will be necessary for their &C
commodation.
The circus has simply run away from
Director Cooke, for he has been at his
wits end to decide on his program for
the big tent. So many stellar attrac-
tions have asked for chance that the
director has found it hard to refuse any
and the result will be that the Mime:
apolis public is to see the greatest
collection Of skilled performers ever
brought together under one canvas.
The first hint Of the circus personnel
will be given next week when the clown
band parades the streets. This band
is composed Of the best musicians at
the university and is headed by Bow
man, the world g greatest tuba soloist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
LONGFELLOW NIPS SCHEME
Says Charles Olson Cannot Regain Hit
Liquor-Selling Privileges.

Peter Carlson, who has been conduct
ing a saloon at 305 Washington avenue
s, will not be granted license by the
council if License Inspector Longfellow
has anything to say about it.
Charles Olson, who formerly con-
Quoted the place, had his license re-
voked for selling liquor to minors:
Carlson was allowed to take charge Of
the saloon until Until his application for
that he would not allow Olson or any
of his bartenders to have anything to
do with the management, but the
license inspector learned that plan
was on foot to put Olson back in
charge, and the place was closed up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
WANT CLEAN STREETS
Business Interests Complain Of Cond
ton Of the Thorofares.

Business men are aroused over the
conditions Of downtown streets, and
several Of them have asked the alder
men to see that things are improved. =,
the street commissioners wait for the
snow to melt instead Of putting on a
large force Of men and cleaning it up.
The citizens, in the meantime, have to
wade thru slush. The fourth ward has
$4,000 for the year, but it is planned
to spend only $4,000 on the spring clean
ing. The fifth ward has $4,000, and
plans to spend about $4,000. The bust
ness men say that this amount should
be doubled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

Fresh eggs, dozen. ....... .22c
Parlor Matches, dozen boxes. sc
Thread Cocoanut, lb. ....... .12c
Japan Rice, very good quality,
pound 49,. &C
Fancy Head Rice, no finer
grown, pound .7c
Walter Bakers Premium Choco-
late, pound ..............26 Csc
Walter Bakers Cocoa, half
pound can ............... Zoo
Pure Lard, pound. &c
r. S. V. P. Salt, 12c pkg. =. &c
Queen Olives, very fine, at. >. .25c
Dill Pickles, quart &c
Yerxa s Extra Flour, 98-pound
sack, at .......... 1910
Standard Pumpkin, 3-lb. can. &c
Tulip Salmon, large fiat cans. .10c
Live Oak Baked Beans-plain
or tomato sauce, 3-lb. tins. sc
Yerxa's No. 1 Hard Soap, the
finest laundry soap made, we'll
cured; large dry bars, 10 for 25c
H. Box, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
! CITY NE VS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"A Country
Mouse
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile. .. ID
Bijou Theater-'Lightho by the
Sea-" ... .s
Lyceum Theater-"The Black Flag"
Unique Observation-Disclosures vaude-
vile. .
Dewey Theater-The World Beat
ers.
First Presbyterian Church-Evan-
gelical service, Rev. J. r. Pratt.
Auditorium-Mus1cal festival, opera,
Aida" -...... ....-.
Bethany Presbyterian Churchill
Illustrated lecture, The Land of the
Midnight Sum-" Rev. J. s. Montgom-
cry.
Public Library Building, Directors
Room-Free lecture, More Abundant
Life" Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
ST, PAUL HIGH SCHOOL ROW,

Indications point toward a student re-
bellion in the st. Paul Central High
school. The trouble arises over the an
nouncement by the faculty that they are
going to censor the invitation list Of the
junior class reception to the seniors. The
juniors claim that the function Is their at
fair and will not tolerate interference by
faculty or any one else.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
STATE BUYING TIMBER
Wisconsin Forest Superintendent Neg
tiating with Local Men.

Edward NJ. Griffith, superintendent of
forests for the state Of Wisconsin, is in
chase Of tracts about the head Of the
Wisconsin river for forest reserve pur-
poses. He says that as their forests are
disappearing the preservation Of their
water supply for manufacturing pur-
poses is becoming a serious question.
The reserve tracts scattered about the
headwaters Of the Wisconsin now mum.
Der 10000 acres, and they wish to join
these scattered tracts by the purchase
of more land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
Y r X A
& EVERYTHING TO EAT.
Both Phones Private Exchange $50
II OF
or
G oIl d
H ONE
Cooked
God

The time, cost and work of preparing
EVERYTHING is avoided if you are
a customer of our home cooked food
department. Everything in meats, sal
ads, potatoes, relishes, delicacies, that
you would or could prepare, served just
as you want it, in any quantity, and
hot or cold.
Potato Chips, lib .................1 6c
Pastry slices Loganberry Center,
SelCu "
Chocolate Cream Pie, each ....... .15c
Raisin Coffee Cake, each ........ .i0c
Cream Merrygos, dozen ........... Csc
Apple Turnovers, dozen .......... .25c
Chocolate Eclairs, each ........... Sc
Old English Fruits, each loo
Whipped Cream Puffs, dozen ..... Csc
Devil Food Layer Walnut Center,
SdCu .SOS
Hot Rolls and Cottage Bread $50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
Candy Dainties

Efesh Taffy, all fiavors, pound. loo
Lucious Chocolate Coated Caramels,
pound ................. ..... Csc
Sailed Peanuts, pound amman. .13c
Nut Meats. Handmade Creams, Home
made Chocolates, Sailed Almonds, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
NEW INTERPRETATIONS,

The Red Wing Manufacturing company
has increased its capital stock to 100000.
J. T. Kenny & Co. of st. Paul incorpor-
ated today, with $4,000 capital, to man
ufacture soap.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
THE MlGNoNErTE BALLET.

One of the prettiest musical numbers
with Clark's Runaway Girls to be seen at
the Dewey following the World Beaters
company, Is the European sensation, the
Mignonette ballet by twenty Of the show
girls. Tonight is the Deweys first
ladies' souvenir night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

No question about tour laundry
does the best work. The Palace ClotL-
ing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
NEW INCORPORATION.

The Smith-Larson Decorative company
Of Minneapolis filed articles of incorpora-
tion yesterday; capital stock, 100000. In
corporators, L. P. Larson, Clarence D.
Smith, e. M. Steadman, K. e. Linden and
A. Olander, all of Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
Large
Luscious


Every car Of oranges from our own
ranch in California is better than the
last, because the fruit has ripened and
filed with juice and flavor on the trees.
Saturday for oranges, extra choice,
peck 4Oc.
Greening Apples, peck ......... 25c
Cranberries, at. ............... &c
Florida Grape Fruit, each. ....... &c
California Grape Fruit, each 900. Be
Gaino Apples, per bushel box. 81 rs
Fresh Cocoanuts, each ........... &c
Halloween Dates, pkg ........... SC
Good old Cheese, pound. ........ &c
Fine Rich Cheese, pound. ....... 15c
Sweet Creamery Butter, lib ....... 26c
Positively finest extra Creamery
Butter, pound ............. SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

$50 workmanship, $50 quality, $50
value in The Palace Clothing House
$36 to-order suits.