davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

men of London revel in more than q dozen women club houses. The bust. ness of the Colony Club will be con- trolled practically by its women sub scribers, subject to the Advisory Board, which consists of Charles T. Barney, J. Pierpont Morgan, Frank Polk and Julien Gerard. treasurer. It was organized solely to possess a home, and its officers and 50 subscribers to date are women in no way identified with the club movement as understood in this country. Admission to mem bership in the club will be the same IS prevails at the best mems clubs, and in every respect the clubs affairs will be conducted on the same principles. One hundred and fifty dollars is the clubs initiation fee, and the dues are $100 year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
SUPERIOR TO
 ALL SOCIAL RULE
UNITED STATES SENATORS HAVE COME TO BE MOST ExALT-
 ED PERSONAGES.
One Kept an Entire Dinner Party wait
 Ing and Never offered an Apology.

Washington Letter in New York Post.
 The divinity that doth hedge about a Senator is an attribute of great value in Washington. Elevators change their courses, go up or down, stop. or con- tinue in their flight as the Senatorial whim dictates. Even in their social re- lations they are not expected to con form to the usages that bind lesser mortals. A curious instance of the privileges they are given and their att titude toward them Is going the rounds this week.
 The wife of a prominent officer gave a dinner party to dignitary the other night and invited among others a we'll known Senator. On the evening of the party all of the guests had assembled at the dinner hour except the Senator. They waited half an hour while the soup grew cold. Finally when her guests began to idget at the delay the hostess went to the phone and called up the Senator's hotel.
 A Surprising Message.
 The Senator Is at dinner and can not be disturbed" was the astonishing message that she received. When she insisted on speaking to him the pri- vate secretary of the great man came to the phone. Tell him 1t is Mrs. Blank" said the hostess. After an in- terval the secretary returned.
 'The Senator says he does not know you and wants to know what you want to talk to him about"
 Tell him that am Mrs. Blank, the wife of General Blank. The Senator has an engagement to dine at my house tonight and we are waiting for him. want to know why he does not come. !"
 Another long pause. The secretary's voice over the phone again. semiapolo- getic and ready to open negotiations looking to overtures of peace: The Senator thinks there must be some mistake. He says that the dinner Is for tomorrow night. Isn't it?"
 Arrives at Last Without Apology.
 No. the dinner is tonight" said the now exasperated hostess. T wrote the Senator only yesterday to remind him of his engagement.
 Another mumbled conference at the Senator's end of the wire and then the secretary's hesitating voice: Yes, the Senator has received your note, but he thought you would write him further on the subject before any definite action was taken.'
 Mrs. Blank had no ready defense against this official phrase and sur rendered at discretion. only asking that the Senator would hurry to keep his appointment He arrived unabashed an hour late. and seemingly unconscious that any blame should be attached to him for keeping the other dinner guests and his hotsess waiting long after the dinner hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Russia. Lynx-Eyed Spies.

Russia is pre-eminently the land of spies. says Success Democratic and Socialistic France has raised the spy
 system to a State function. but In Rus isa it Is the very soul of the State. In
 Moscow, in the streets, agents of the police are stationed every 500 yards: | fin addition, secret agents watch the houses day and night-one being al- lotted to every four houses; and in every house is another spy, the porter. Go where you will, you are never out
 of the watchful eye of the police. You
 brush against spies in your hotel, as in the theatres; in a restaurant, as
 in the drawing room of a friend. It is lridiculously easy to recognize those you meet in the fashionable resorts.
 They have evidently been instructed to disguise themselves as gentlemen.
 and for one of them the livery of a gentleman Is a frock coat, a silk hat.
 and. always-by rain or sunlight-an
 umbrella.
 The famous third police! A stranger
 might fancy that, in an open cab talking French or English to his friend he would at least be safe from sur veillance; but his friend will touch
 him significantly and speak of the weather.
 The fat cabby on the box, somnolent.
 with white hair and good paternal eyes, may be a spy. more skilled in the
 language than the travelling stranger: and, if the cabman has been found
 loitering near the great clubs, the ho- tels or the embassies. the chances are strong that he is.
 subtler police than that oe the third section-the akrana, which has it's
 qualifications in every capital in Europe
 and America-completes this great sys- tenn of espionage. Its mesh Is over ev- cry man in Russia; no one goes un-
 watched-save only old Count TcAstoi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Daughters Of the
 American Revolution

tCs,t,.ued from .pase Eisht.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Timely Topics. Things Made Out of Pape

Things Made Out of Paper.
 Pittsburg Dispatch.
 The Krupp Company at Essen are turning out field pieces made of pa- per. They have half the lightness of forged steel. but will endure an equal strain. They are mounted on light carriages to be drawn by infantry. It Is noa generally remembered that the first use of paper for the manufac- ture of all kinds of domestic articles. boats and tables originated in Troy. N. Y. In Russia houses are built of blocks of papier mache and have proved to be as durable as stone. The pulp is compressed under great weighe that drives out all moisture and rem ders the mass as hard as flint. In the far west pasteboard partitions are very common. They are highly objectiona- ble when a man with a vigorous and thoroughly developed snore occupies the. adjoining bedroom.
 A Wall Street banker, who is said to be the head of one of the largest financial institutions of New York, is credited with the statement that the fortune of John D. Rockefeller will in a few years amount to $1,000. 900. 900. There are many estimates current of Mr.. Rockefeller's wealth. estimates ranging all the way from $400, 900, 900 to $500, 900. .000, but the Wall Street au- thority adds that all estimates of the Rockefeller fortune have been too low. Years ago, MT. Gladstone was one of the guests at dinner in England where the oldest member of the Van derbilt family was also present. Some body whispered to the English pre- mier that the rich American had $100.- 900 000 and Mir. Gladstone commented. after looking curiously at MT. Wander bilt: Then I should say that he con- stitutes a peril to the American repub- lic."
 The absence from Wall Street of half a dozen prominent f1nanciers, with the announcement that several others in tend to depart soon on extended trips, has excited interest this week in the discussion respecting the power of very rich operators in the market and arrangements by them to protect their interests while away. Fifteen years ago the market became nervous when ever a powerful operator went away or took sick and often broke violently on rumors of his death. That has all changed now owing to the elaborate arrangements made by most rich men to protect their holdings when they die and prevent nasty selling by trustees or executors. Most Wall Street men nowadays make 1t conditional upon joining forces with any group of op- orators that each member should make specific provision in his will for the protection of the interests of his as- sociates in event of death. These agreements are binding and are al- ways lived up to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
CefferScl1 Davis An Ode for Decoration Day.

Courage. and highest sense He gave to our defense, when seeth-
 ing pillows dashed. And lurid lightnfngs flashed Around our shores, and dangers dire To all we cherished. all that men desire. Loomed black, with threat of passions
 furious burst, And devastated homes and progeny The pillared porches fringed white The clustering vintage wreathed gay
 trellises,
 cream to red In thousand-acre fields. the bush cane
 spread Ger broad savannahs, fragrant orange
 flowers, And golden fruits, were hedged with
 jassamine bowers.- The South-Edenic, dreamful, opulent- The charms heard that told the dread
 storms bent, A wall-a Spartan wall must quickly The storm-lashed pillows sweep, and
 desolate our shore. Where now Aladdins ring With magic, aid to bring? What new Lycurgus calls To build us Spartan walls? One who bled at Buena Vista, Son of Alabama's sister, Swears in Alabamas halls He will build us Spartan walls. First fin the benches. first in the Senator, soldier, in peace and in war Master of tactics, of statescraft and
 law,
 Davis, Davis, a champion brave is Davis, Davis. a leader to save is: Our Statesman select him, Our people elect him, And head of the Southland Is Jefferson
 Davis. Not in a single day shall our wealth
 be swept away; Not in a single hour shall our slaves be
 raised to power. The folly of Pompey's Rome shall not
 stain a Southern home, Nor strain of a meaner race pure Cau-
 casian blood debase. Blossoming Southland, fair; home of
 lady and chevalier, Lost are thy slaves to thee-rulers still
 thy progeny. His eloquence drew many a patriots
 tears, He sought the camps, to share their
 hopes and fears. And rode among the men. amid their
 cheers. Garland the leader of Jackson and Lee: Garland the prisoner of Fortress Mon
 roe. With myrtle and rose, for the land 4 where they grow With tendrils of moss for a country
 below, He sealed: with his blood, to our des-
 tiny free. Garland thus the South's great son, Soldier, ruler. scribe. in one Beaten, yet in much a savior, Famed for pure and high behavior. Free as snow from taint of treason, Truth not sham, not dreams, but req
 son. Still his guides, while fighting sauareIy Gaunt oppression. setting fairly Home and race OCT claims of others. Wreath the tomb of Davis, brothers.
 W. E. Vasser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
QUERIES

TRUFANT- TEBBETTS- BOYD.--Gil- bert Carr Trufant of Bath, Me, son or f.ilhert Trufant and Susan Tebbetts. married Sarah Boyd, daughter of Cap lain William Boyd of Bangor, Me. Would be glad to learn the genealogy pf the Trufants, Tebbetts and Boyds and whether members of these faml- lies rendered Revolutionary service
 VI s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

POPE.--who were the parents of Colonel LeRoy Pope who went from Wilkes County, Georgia, to Huntsville Ala, about 1910? A. U. ;.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
A Woman's Club House.

New York Times.
 The building of New York's first wo- mans club house, it was announced of- f1cially today, is to be begun on May l. The site. which includes the houses at 120. 122 and 124 Madison Avenue was purchased by the Colony Club a year ago. It Is a curious coincidence that Paris should witness the opening of its first woman's club house the identical day that New York will have peculiar proof that its first woman's club house Is on the way to fruition. The wo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

WATKINS S.--Ruth Pope, sister of Colonel LeRoy Pope of Huntsville, married William Watkins. Their son was Richard Watkins and his son was William Watkins. Did any of these men serve in Colonial times, or in the Revolution? A. U. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

And when for you the last tattoo has sounded. And on deaths silent field you've pitched your tent; When, bowed through tears, the arc of life has TOUT ded
 To full content, We that are left will count it guerdon royal; Our heritage no years can take away, That we ''--"N born of those unflinch- ing, loyal, v. .wsNNfXH Wno lo.~A he fag-who wore the gray"
 -Mattie w. Harrell. Selma. Ala, July, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Valuable By-Product.

Forty million dollars is added year. ly to the wealth of our cotton industry by one item alone; the saving of the cake from which the cotton seed oil is pressed. This cake makes excellent food for cattle. and is one of the best available fertilizers on account of it's nitrogen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-14
Abuses en- vBga-Bsja,
DestTuy0ndO jaTdlnd IS on Ia plaza.
Sc T0ban do las aGeras los
IadriIlOs.

AROato 12.~COnaidero & n nFanss
peri6diCS como un pbderoso auxiliaT
para 81 PFC gresO de LOB puebIcs.
CsnNneIs aVAr zado de 10 opinion
luolca, propsgS poF medic de aus
COnsejos los debaFes al q cRda ciud,d de.
no uene que cumpllr para que lee aean
respetados sus derechos. -
Aplsude. cuando loa sctog pfib!icoa
son dignos de eIcgida: v repYuebs.
cu0ndg ae haCen dignos de cenRure.
FL Cumplimiento de lac leyea Y or.
denSEZlB que se promuloan "a uno da
los princiDRIes debsres del Ciudadann
honradO y es de SentirB be oue todoa ~
no 10 Comprendan.
VOy. pues, & haceFrae eco de d oni-
Dion puoIlcs para similar aIgunos sbu-
sos que en- nuestro que bio ae c0meten.
y qoe no dudo que serSn Feprimidos
tan pronto llegaen 6 oonocimienfo "a
nuestrRB dignas autori5adeg Iocoieu.
En- DuestFa pIs zs. 6gico luQar de-
recfeo ? esparclmient0 que tiene bues-
Er0 pueblo. existen varies iardinea uua
fOFmsn pRrte de 50 be 10 ornate. IN.
Zoe jardines. & pesar De d viQiIancis |
particular qua en- ellog se eierce. Vie. |
aen niend0 81 biarco de Ia PRpacilRd |
ie pegB0nAG mSI6V0Isg, que ain respeto
- PEoPlsoads al 4 lRa pFesaripCioneg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-14
4 O III CE~.,
TO WHOM IT u MAY CONCERN

~ e" A4OM IL WA4 NONSGQN
Public notice is hereby given that
Ths FINLAY BROTHERS & WAY.
MOUTH TRADING COMPANY,
has applied TO the Executive Council
for . franchise. authori7ing the conS-
tFuctiOn Of q raiIFOad fcom Vega
Alta to Dorado. permitting said rail
road TO cross certain veCin0l and rural
roads. and Ruthori2iog the ConStruC-
tiOn thereof for . di0tauCe of AbOu
FIVE kilOmeters A'onR certain rural
roads according to plans submitted
with ssid Spplication and nc W on file
with the Committee on Franchises of
the Executive Counoil.
Any aad oil TersoDG desiring to be
he' ed for or agsinat the granting of
said franchise, may present their
Argum eats or protests in writing or
0faAly bof re said Committee on or
before Wednesday the 30sh day { f
August 1905.
UDOn which 6sy or as SOON theresf
ter may be convenient to ssid Com
nittae. sid app ication will be heard
oo aaid O. mmi't O., The FINLAY
BROTHERS e. WAYMOUTH IRA.
DING COMPANY, by Ch0s HRrtzelI
ana ManueI Rod' fguez SerEa, AttOrnyB
for Petitioners. 5v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-14
La TlENDITl.
DE j. ECHEVARRIA.
Plaza Principal al ladO del AyuRtamisntO,

u;d EIect9s para csbAllercs. Eefloraa ,
E1,9 nlm2S. hop@ hecha, GFtfculoS de quin-
IL otrcs oPJetoe de o rte. Efectos
tEet@A0A0a y 81 melor dulce On AEmi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-14
/ 10 lGATGRRlRsE

El catarro es una enfermedad que Liens
muoha mas importanOia de laque general
mente Sc le atribuye. Invade todos los Or
ganos del cuerpo cuyas funciones y fuerza-
debilitR profundamente. Rs cauSa trecuens
te de la sordera; afecta la vista, Ia nartz y la
garganta y es generalmente pQr donue en-
pieza Ia tuberculosis 8 tisis. ...-
La misma faCilidad Ia freouenoia con
que SO pesoa un cataurTo hGce q las personas
indiferentes para Curarlo y la gran mayorta
no Sc preooupa de las consecuencias.
Los baiioE frfos por la manana Immediate
nnente despues de dejar el lecho, dormir con
las ventanas abiertGs y evitaf las corr1entes
de aire, son precRucioneS muy buenas que
no cuesta trabajo Ell observarlas. Pero 81
preventive mas segufo, mas etcsz, mas facil
v mas positive Y tambien ell que aeons elan
los m9dicos, es La Emulsion de Scott de ace1'
te de higado de bacalao.
Es sorprend snte la fuerza, vItsHdGd, eneE-
gfa poder de resistenCia que recibe el
cuerpo humSno de las pequenas doSls de
Emulsion de Scott, que Sc le admln1StTan
con constancia Esta Emulsion, recubre
interiormeute todas las parties d6biles y vul-
nerables del cuerpo y 10 pone al abrigo de Ia
infeccion eatarral.
De cuando en- cuando aparecen industria-
les POGO escrupuloSos anunciando emuls1ones
vinos pFeparados los que atr' buyen pro-
piedadPs curativas que no tienen y hasta hay
duien Sc atreve decir en- letras de lmprenta,
que ell petroleo o keroSlna eS un allmenCo
lQue es el petroleo2 Un aceite mineral
que Sc usa como combustible para lubrical
v lfmpiar' m4ouinas para alumbrar.-Uns
Substancia indigestible que carece de Ia pro
piedad egenciaif de todo alimento, cual es Ia
asimilac on; que pasa al traves del tubo in
testinal. sin modifcarse sin ser absorbida
una substantial en- fin, que no tlene ninguns
de las propiedades curativas alimenticias
del acsite de hfeado de baoaIo 81 SO dijese
que ell petroleo 6s un alimento para maqui-
mas podria pasar, pero no para el cuerpo hu-
mano.
81 tenGis alguna duda, pregunt&d a vues
tro m6dico; Ell os confirmara esta verdad; y
ci estSis sscasos de fuerzas, de carnes y de
5anRre, os aconseiar6 que tomeis la Emul-
81 I1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-14

del c6digo penal, ssltsn por ansima de-
suS ceFcAs alRmbradRG, coien lna "A ,reU,
IBs pisAn , las destruyen, 10 0ue eS
mas punible. lag arranCRn De raiz v IN
gEetraen, causandO 81 deUaIiento an eI
amino de las personao una aoIo nor
amor 81 pueblo y Du EMBELLISHMENTS.
lac cultivRn y mAntienen &su costs.
En Duestras GALES, especiaImenta an
Bs Central existen muchas caasa cuvaa
EceFas han sidO tOtAlmenteI dentPnf ~
no pOF "a uso, nj Dor lsI ncci6n dai
tempo, RinO poF Ia COntfnuh extPscci6n
de Bus lRdriIlOa, hechR. ain duda. nor
gente que no duerme de noche y 0ue
s espaldGs del 6nieO vjpiIsnta ana
VeCes en- ella solo quede, I'd entreus {
aQueIIa Clsse de tru b 10, de cuyo FeSuI-
tRd0 90 utiliEa en- peFinicio de los inte
FeaeS que representa- el Rynntamiepto.
7 desgrRciado del propitaPi0 ana
dejG una casa desoCupadS. Gin ante
: tianzar bien todRs suG puertSa y VEN
tRnes, que no h0 de fsltRfIa~ uuian Al
noCha 20 Is coupe. lIeVsndase al mar
cnSfses como mueatFR de pratiSud. N.
guna de sus tablas 8 cerFoica, -
I ESQ, que no quiero hRblaP de laa
% brns que muy trsnquisamente "a ne.
sean q veces por 81 pueblo, & p.aer ia
les pFeScFi pCiones del Ryuns0miento
9ug por medic de 0ng OFdenGn2Ra se hS
1eclAEeuo enemlRo de Rqpel Oveiuno
y p1sClmlenSc; y hBy qpe tERgRrlO
.omO moneda COrFiente, poroue. & no
ludsrlO. les duefioR de euueIIoa eninnS.
as Green que por "a pemeiarzR oon q
nangO CardeFo de nuestro aacudo- f;e.
zen derech0 psstsr. y deNensrRr nor
Onae qnlera comi6ndossl0 tcdo. ,
estrug 6ndolO TODD. con Bu hsIito per-
adieiRl y venenoao.
Bien dican que de ID oVeia nanaa
!. nDle Dlos, poFque de las preBcrip-
Iu6 Gaben elIaa?
aNo podrfan CorreiirBe eaoa abnaoa
Federico Eons co,yeyos9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-14

en- asta impHsnba % yaDaN paDal "a
peyiEdlas Vieia { S9.eo eSistal "'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-14
A Wis O.
A QUEEN sPUEDA INTEREsAR

Sc snuDCia 81 p1bli co por n presan.
ta Que THE FINLAY' BROTH ERS
& YARMOUTH TRADING COM.
PANY hB BoDICltadO del ConSeio Ei9.
cotivO una frRnquicia OutOriz6ndoIe
para In construction de IN ferrocHPril
desde Vega AltR s Dorado, permitien.
do que el mismo cruce Ciertos OsminOs
veCinaIes y ruraIes. , que &c constru-
N, duFante an trsyeOto de Cinco kil6.
metros. m9s 8 menos. 8 10 largo de
Ciert0s Caminos ruraIes de confoFmi-
dad con los pianos presentadoS con i
o. lieitud que estSn en- pOder del Comb
te de FFRnqulcias del ConGejO EjeCu-
CuaIeSquiera perSOnag que deseen
ser ofdag en- pro 8 en- contra de d con-
cesi6n de dicha FfanquiciR pueden
preseDtsr suS aPgumentOg 8 prOtaalaG
por esOFito & oralmanto ante dicho
Comit6 el dib 80 de sgostO de 1905. &
anteg de eaa fecha.
7 an dicho dia 8. despu6s, Ue06n 10
eatime COnVenienta licho Cnnoif6. 6ate
Oir6 b Feferida - icitud. THE FIN
LAY BROTHERS 81 WAYMOUTH
COMPANY. ChaS. Hsrt.
zelI y Manuel RodFfguez 4err0. ABB
gados de lOs pelicionRfios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-14

COSTURERAs, -sa soVio;t,n u.
The Porto Iioe Dr nwnT VVorI< erI 49,. 81
broideEy CO. I9 FoTtaIesS. San ~! .T',@,a -,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-14
PRO F. JOSE L. FA JARDO.

Maestro de comerclo g.. @
Hosr edsje complete ensefianza para j6-
venes senoritas $4 semanales.
1895 West % rd Street. New York. N. Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-14
A]V / S o ,

Un smigo do Jayuya inf6rmanos
gae Ioa SreS. Ffutos p. HsrediS y Pa
0Eo osncho' cUyO parsderO ir Quir f.
NOS ae sncuentfsn en- 81 propio barrio
Ge Jsyuya, 9 primerO dedicado & ls
eleT bra de cafe y el seguaio recOlec.
tando una taIb de tsbscn IA an me-.
piedad. ..0 ~S 80 NAS
Rogam0s. pues. & dichna asfoys. a.
airvan cOntaatsP & nueatran oSSt.~
pueg les que reitAradsmepte Iaa hanoos' 49,
s.sI sSSElso nos nan ado deVueIt&s sin que
01msepa poF qulan. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-14
IhD2eAlQR eEifRlL

- CONSEJO A i AS KADRES. - I'll iarabe calmante
a sehora Winslow debe usarse sempre que los nios
el periodic lie Ia den ci0n Proporciona alivio
s7mediEso al pequehoI paciene, produce stGho
~uTa eranquilo stia el door ell angelic desperta
Snuy viVo allegro. Is muy agradabe al paadar cams
~ nifio, abanda sus epcias avia dolores, hace f.
Giles as unriones del es6mago Tezula los inestinos
Es s meqF remedio ooIocido para ls diarrea va pro
VenEa 6sfa de Ia dentici6n de cualquiera
Ingass mucho cuiLI1o pedir el njaTabs GelSnaaEa
A. u Seiora WtnsInw"; as 81 Hleior de t9doE@
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-21

subject to due compliance on the
part Of the heirs. The land in
yolved is a valuable claim i'm
Ramsey, county. Resler contest
ed before the death Of Loiselle-
and amended his contest. The
local land officers decided the
contest case against Resler. but
held the entry for cancellation
without p reference right for tlsAK
contestant. 51.s q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-21


Everybo in town should take
advantage Of the big sale at the
New York Cash store.
DR.. Crewe will leave for Port.
land Sunday night.
The great sale Of mems soft
bosom shirts still continues at
the New York Cash store. Mems
shirts, 40 cents each collars, 10
cents each.
Taylor, a prominent
Minneapolis grain merchant, is
visiting in the city.
Ladies fine shoes worth So. SO
and $3.50 per pair, now on sale
at the New y ork Cash store at
81: 80 and 81. SO per pair. Don't
miss this sale.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-21
US Weather Report for the Week Ending Wednesday, July 20

Il
bark on the sea Of matrimony
with every blessing of a large
number Of friends.
Wash goods are on sale at the,
New Y ork Cash store. It's a
fine chance for you.
Mrs. Fred Besse returned to.
her Gsarske home Tuesday after
several days visit with city
friends.
Childrens dresses are on sale
| at the New Y ork Cash store.
Mrs. Beard ley went down to
|Larimore Monday enroute to her
Grand Forks home, art r several
days visit with her sist er Mrs.
III. B. Mitchell - -. :. g.
Every man should take adyans
tage Of the big salc Oh odd PANTS
150 pair ait 10 Der cent tlsc cunt
Eat the New TX Gas Al rs ore.
Conductor Nc Lean VINO has
had charge of the Chautauquai
train this season, went down to-
Crook ston the first Of the week
ito begin the practice Of i1aedl-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-21
Day Of Week 81
THE LOCAL. FIELD.

Wanted A girl for general
houseWork Mrs, Tom Lonnevik.
Read the New. \ ork Cash
stores advertise ents.
B. j. Ness will leave ia a day
or two for st. Paul to purchase
a new stock Of drugs.
GO to the big sale at the New
York Cash store.