davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH,

The Union Evangelistic service this
week is at the Dwight Place church.
Rev. DR.. smyth will preach; quartette
and chorus will lead the song service,
and the meeting will be open to prayers
and testimony. Everybody is welcome.
Doors open at o'clock. DR.. Leete
breaches at the morning service and
will have charge also of the evening
programme. - -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
*. M. c. "A. MEETING FOY AUDITOR
T. 5IJJM SUNDAY AT 3:45 p. M,

The usual mass meeting for men will
be held in Foy auditorium Sunday at
3:45.B DR.. William Douglass Mackenzie
of the Theological seminary of Hart
ford will be the speaker. Subject, 1.-THE
worship of Chance. Miss Amy Preud-
homme will be the soloist. All men are
invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
ADULT GLASS CHURH OF THE
t. REDFFSMER

This class will assemble in the lee
ture room and will be addressed by
Prof. B. f. Bacon. This being an indie
pendent weekly gathering, ladies and
gentlemen Of any denomination are cor
daily invited to attend these interest
ing meetings. Each Sunday a different
speaker Is selected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
AT 5PLYMOIJTH CHIJRCH.

The pastor, Rev. McLane, will preach
in the morning on Christ the Doer."
Plymouth church will unite in the
evangelistic services in Dwight Place
church in the evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
APRIL RECORDS.
What the Month Has Served I'D During
Thirty-tWo Years.

What the Month Has Served I'D During
Thirty-two Years.
The following facts and figures
CLEANED from the records OF, the weather
bureau show the conditions which have.
prevailed In this city for April during
the past thirty-two years. They are
not. of course, to be taken as forming
a forecast for next month.
The mean or normal temperature for
the month during these years Is forty
six degrees. The year Of 1878 holds the
record for the hottest April the mercu-
ry averaging the fifty-two mark, while
in 1874 the coolest average was record
ed thirty-nine degrees. The highest
and lowest recorded temperatures were
respectively eighty-fve degrees on
April 16, 1896, and sixteen degrees on
April 5, 1874.
The average precipitation has been
3.56 inches, with a high water mark in
1901 of 9.O3 and an ebb mark Of 1.19 in
1896 On April II, 1894, i've inches Of
snow were registered.
The average for the weather of the
month shows ten clear ten partly clou-
dy and ten cloudy days.
Prevailing winds northwest, average
velocity Of nine miles, reaching max
imum of forty-five miles from a. west
wind on April 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
PADEREWsKI PROGRAMME To-
nAy

The afternoon at o'clock the Stein
erts will render the following selections
from Paderewskis New York pro-
gramme at their free pianola recital:
Hank, Hark the Lark. Schubert List
Polonaise-Fantasie, OPP. 61...... Chopin
Valse, OPP. "a, No. 1.............. Chopin
Etudes-
OPP. 10, No. Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Op. 25, No. 6..................Ch Chopin
Hunting Song .......... Mendelssohn
Cracrovienne Fantastic, Op. IA, No
.......... ........ ......... PadereWski
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH.

Public worship, 1890 a. m.. with the
Lords supper and reception of mem
Ders; in the evening at 1880, Union
Etvangelistic service for this part of our
city, preaching by the Rev. N J..
squires of West Haven. Bible school at
II m. Children's missionary service at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

ruptey court yesterday morning, was
postponed until this morning at 10
O'Clock, as the attorneys representing
applicant and creditors were unable TO
be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
FoRREs CHAPEL,

Evening prayer and sermon by. the
minister in charge, Rev. Franklin
Knight. at 1880. H. .G..-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
AT HOWARD AVENUE NJ. e.
CHIIRCH,

At Howard avenue M. E. church to-
morrow morning, the pastor, Rev. DR..
Weston, will preside at the administra-
ton Of the sacrament, and there will
be also the reception Of new members
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

p. m; pastors class at p. M: Chris
tan Endeavor at $50 p. m. Anyone de-
string to add to the offering of the A.
N. a. may do so at either service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
Bobby-"I have been working all day

like a dog, Pop" Father--"Glad to
hear you are getting industrious, Rob
ert; but what have you been doing?"
Bobby-"Tve been digging out a wood
chuck, Pop-a-Puck. :. ,..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
SPECIAL SERMON.

Rev. DIR. Smyth and the Rockefeller
Gift.
DR.. Snlyth will speak at Center
church on Sunday morning concerning
the obligation presented to the Congre-
gational churches by the action of the
American board in accepting Mr.. Rock
efeller's gift. and the remonstrance
which is made against it.
Music at the p. m. service:
0roan Observation-Disclosures
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

Customer like this piece Of goods.
How much?
Tailor-We'll make you pair Of
pants for five
Customer tstif1y) Pardon mel .
don't wear pants How much for a
.pair OF trousers?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

NERO HEARING POSTPONED.
The hearing on the Nero estate, which
was to have come up in the local bank
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

........ E. :. ..........August Mignon
Responses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hoyt
Anthem-O, Bountiful Jesu.. Stainer
Anthem am Thine. Steane
Choir-hymn-Jesus, My Saviour.
...........-"...."..... >. Sullivan
Organ Religiosu March.
...... E. :. ........... August Mignon
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29

MOUND CITY.
, . o . % 8 g 8 8 o g

Mrs John Motto. al Mounds who
,,rna.4 Il, t.. .r,, I., . nist.i
'"' u ..''' ..'' "'''l''n '' % n'-'" NJ "
ayman near her country home at
j,a Ridge about two months ago,
uH been d constant sufferer ever
nee 81 sls4iHgl tAa injury A few
ly ago o. surgeon extracted The bal!
ld 81 is hoped and expected hat the
ound win moss hear.
Jake Blam he industrious mer
1anL runs up against some I'D luck
nw and then A good horse Il road
er which ho lately purchased. died
Bee day inis week d bai kidney ar
elton Jake paid s2l0 tor ae ami
aL
Rev. Fr p. Eneei priest of the
lurch ol ,ae Immaculate Conception.
g. cty. has rec Nad Gaze specidca-
lns for The proposed new Catholic
urch ia Mouud The edinco ia TO
ihiriF feet wiz ana si-ty feet long
% trucied of brica and one Work
IN be commenced The incoming week
ad Tho cost is 70 tc $500
Al recent meeting &C the pro-
Hers OF tae eonionp'a. public D.
agy and free reading han a commit
.e ot seven was appointed 20 forum
i. N.HH y o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29

Mrs Eill Saudersou has spent the
week wisd her sister, Mrs Robert
Nrnhol.o. In Fulton. Ky.
&1l Davis ne aiior will soon or
cI1y be- Samu J Back building. lately
occupied by thc dormant prir shop
The nlam mercantile es.abl samcrt
win go, in.o its connections new
home formerly the Meyer mldns
he incoming week
George Schuler HIS sister Miss
EaLe, anI his mother now occupy
ther pretty new home ou South
Pearl street.
Capt. George T.. Merit is rrandpap
some more There is a promising eirl
baby AT the home OF Bob Newhousc
jan fulton Ky Mrs N.whouso was
ntnoiy Miss Eva Ner'z
The Mounds correspondent OF the
Nmnl Ciy Enterprise makes some
goug points iu favor Of the luil1iHl
of rpiler car line from Cairo bro
Mound City Mounds arI Villa R'de,
10 Is "a plausible enterpris Their is.
in TACT. an imperative demand for
such q linc Or tag Mounds scribe wiz
write William S. Forman Nashville.
Ill., end caii bis attention jo .he mat
Ger iu the same strong terms d. uses
in print ne may soon realize the fgl
meme of his llulabla exploitation
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
a CAIRO CASE
Many More Like It in Cairo.

The following case Is bus ono 81
many similar occurring daily in Cairo.
d. is am casy matter % verify IFS cor
RICHNESS Surely you cannot ask Tor
better proof t4m alch conclusive eyi.
GDucr.
S. W Shoemaker Of 22G Ninth
Street. chief tngin or of Che Junms
Morgan transfer b0at says. - have
feen employee as chief engineer for
fifteen or sixteen years and sometime,
! hardly knew how ,o eei down or otf
10 the engine room my hacl. being SO
lame and Sore Not only was an
noyed during the cay Dnt az night
whom in bed. the very place where a
man expects rest J couid hardly turn
without pain. lost a great deal OF sleep
and as a consequence rose in the morn
luz ill prepared 10 perform the days
duties / used medicine ana doctor
INSCRIPTIONS but until my wife pro
cured Dlsu's Kidney Pills az Paul
G. Schuh's drug store and I took them
J never met with any success ANY %
my friends and acquaintance will ten
sou ttat .iucn used D0an's K.ndney
Pills have mot 20 rise 1F inches afier
.tiiEE. fhHf 7 can st01p fo ly and oil
Ihe machinery without complaining
l2 backacle and. that IL Z only can
depend up.n noans kidney Pilis e.
'lc futr- have az las+ found rem
81 which acts upon the representa-
lions made flr it,
For sale by ail dealers Price ~ .
'eafs Foster MHbUrn Co Buffalo. i
stw York. -ale agents tor .hl United .
s.s+e-.
Remember the name-Doau's-a
O. Ea nD other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
Then, too, the terms

tobeF g. was confirmed today when a
detective went to the Cunliffe home
and in the lining Of a baby carr age
found package containing the 5000
The night Cunliffe was brought here
from Bridgeport where he was cap
urad. he confessed that he had given
bis wife S5o1a Mrs. Cunliffe. who in
the meantime had moved TO her
fathers home az Hartford. Conn. de-
niei she had the money. Today. how
ever. she told detectives at Hartford
where the money could be found
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29

Burglars broke the glas from two
windows 10 gain an entrance TO " j.
Cochran drug store lf43 Washington
avenue. Saturday mcraag. Thc cash
register was opened and $40 in small
change stolen Several bottles had
been i disturbed as if The burglar was
hunting for "doDe" Of some isind. The
glass broken out Of the rear window
was the greatest loss resulting from
Inc aid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
SIC DENIES THe STORY.

Hartford Conn. Oct 2S.-Mrs Gun
life tonight emphatically den ed al
knowledge Of the money having been
found IN the baby buggy. she de
clares the allegation regarding the
confession Of her hiding place Of the
money Is abs0latel! false.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
IN LINING OF
THE BABY BUGGY
DETECTIVES FOUND 5000. A
PART OF THE FORTUNE
STOLEN FROM ADAMS tx
PRESS COMPANY.

Pit:sburg, OcL 2S.-~Persisteut re
port thai Mrs Cunlne. wife Of i. "
Cunlihe. the Adams Express rohber.
had in her possession $4,000 Of the
sl0l.oo0 stolen By her husband on DC
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29

The Dig laWboars spasuo. john A..
Wood. j. D.. Finley and Sired Ia-tvis
VIII pes. Cairo Ibis wan,, on ta.ir
way south with mammol iow or
cal The lar,wi- a .n tho aruaco
aud should arrive Wednesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
CAR SHORTAGE
A COAL. FAMINE
STOCK ON HAND is SHORT AND
DEMANDS FOR LEGITIMATE
USE ARE PERSISTENT
WAIT ON CARS.

The shortage of cars IN which 20
ship.coal from tie mines and from the
the wholesalers in the large ccnters
has, reached an alarming extent and as
result prices are going up and there
is u speculation iii an grades Of ruel
the like of which has mover been
known except Immediately following
the great anthracite strike Of three
years ago Black Diamond which
reflects the situation in the coal trade
in It's weekly review yesterday said
The direct fruits Of The great car
shortage thar has prevailed dariuR the
last month are being fell in al tie
branches Of the coal trade The SUP
ply Of all-rail anthracite r inadequata.
to meet the requirements Of The trade
while the bituminous marker n taking
on speculative features, he he of
which have not been experienced since
the winter Of l9j2t903, following TIE
anthracite strike Spot coal OF nearly
all descriptions is at a premium IN the
Chicago market today particularly In
mo domestic etzne ana grades neal.
ars are snnaino II orders MN ~
talooranh ana letters ANA ara Il .mord.
mo cnaI Al once Iowa dealers VINO
seem 10 be always the last to wake up.
are eetinr yery aetjvs and nj many
points where lethargy has prevailed
fbr-u,ohont the summer INV orn III.
mardlne coal ami asking Nm, n 1T onra
n sone instances rbag ara .ag,rana,y |
imnorfant aftpr sbinmepty hayo 6aan
made ana there are DELAYS ON Tho MARI
~ h. railroads In ear lina n F. coal FAR
vard There IL reason wby IOWA an6
other western dealers stoiJld baaip "a
he aottyo ana aoorcs.ivs In donof 7f,,o
coal IN MANY sbefauca4 rbafr oraoa
ie limited an1 fine et7ot
0a,ll not ia j geal. satrro, ean,.
or demands wara uraont
one saving feature of rhe Situation
from ma standnnirt of dealer. VIVA I
have pot stored coal heratorora ia mo
of mia weather for thn
Ioa fortnight chilly weather sncb
"a H. sometimes axnar.iencad N tais
season of mo wear miab, have fasnl
,atait coal morchapf5 ~ ~ n51a# sterl.5
vbicb vould he absorbed VISA raa,i,c
III he coal copI1 la hauIed oqf ana
suffering would have followed lne N
n l,oI, r. rneI ID dangerous fran,
,,te,i ttendooin aovav,s "a ann
,;,,', ea-b,p, o fair s.+ral. ~ c,.5 MI
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29

Tho Ohio Evansville win conInu.
risiue during iae % 81 ej boar. come
- q stand. thsn nI ~ Mi Vernon.
Wi continue rising during the nex5
IS To- IS hours At Pad1oaH ana Cairo
sin c.n-iHue rising during the next
tvo COR fhre. days 3 stage " ah0u-
2s feet NH bc reached ai Cairo by
Monday m3HlGe
TH Tennessee from Florence to thr
r.Clth nos much change during the
Hrzt .i t1 as Halr-. with q rising jeu-
lanrs Of most points.
THE Mississippi from bolow ST.
Lolia .o Ches co. sin fan tonight sHi
sunday Fnm below Chester Dob Cairo
sill o1Htiaae rising during the mex
- fo rs h41rs.
P. d. SMYTH.
Local 3. reesster
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
INCREASE m REVENUE

Washington. Oct 2S-The monthly
statement Of collections Il internal
roeeuue FOR September shows total
81 s2l224573. increase over a year
ago Of sl,212.3lT
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
chrlstmaa s-zaar.

Tlr ladies' Of the Pr byIerian church
win H@la their annual Christmas mp
per and b1zaar at the church on Wed
ncsday. November g
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29

Hiaue ana III prices lHey were
glad to pay. In these heaters you
get coal savers TO the extent that
il will save so largely in The cost
OF fuel that in a short time it will
pay for itself. They are hand
somely built and ornamented,
made OF the best materials and
will last for many years with Or
binary care---We want you to
have one: FIRST, Because it will
make you and your home COM
Portable; SECOND, 1t will save
THIRD, 1t will last longer
than any other heater. You will
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29

the lower Mississippi yesterday w,t
"a TOYS OF logs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29

An adrefiisemsnt lH Tae BuIlsfia 3
read By ten thousand people every
lsy
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29
This is cold weather and it will be colder.


caMrEor Il
WMt nu the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-29

agree with that these good why you should ha
will be so easy that y0u will not feel the outlay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-27
Hosiery and NeCkWear

$50 DOZEN MEMS HALF HOSE,
1oc VALUES; THIS SALE AT &c PER
PAIR.
100 DOZEN MEMS HALF HOSE
IN BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN, 15e
VALUES THIS SALE Tic PER PAIR
so DOZEN MEMS FINE HALF
HOSE; MANY STYLES TO SELECT
FROM; 25c VALUES; THIS SALE
19c.
YOUR CHOICE OF OUR ELEGANT
LINE OF soc HALF HOSE FOR 3es
DURING THIS SALE.
200 DOZEN FINE MADRAS AND
SILK SHIELD BOW TIES WORTH
FROM 10 TO 25e EACH his SALE
&c EACH.
ONE LOT OF FINE STRING TIES
25e QUALITY; THIS SALE f2e EACH
YOUR CHOICE or OUR SWELL
LINE OF 25e FoUR-IN-HAND WIND
soR AND CLUB TIES AT 1se.
YOUR CHOICE OF OUR IMMENSE
LINE OF SOC WINDSOR CLUBS AND
FoUR-IN-HANDs DURING THIS
SALE FOR 4oe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-27
Mems and Boys Straw
and Panama Hats.


ONE LOT or MEMS EXTRA FINE
INLAND, MAcKINAW, AND SPLIT
STRAW HATS WORTH REGULAR
FROM s1.5o TO $500; THIS SALE
SOC.
ONE LOT OF BOYS AND Chill
DREN's HATS, 25e VALUES; THIS
SALE 1oc.
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SOC
STRAW HAT IN OUR ENTIRE
LINE; MEMS OR BOYS FOR 35e.
ALL OF OUR 75c sTRAWs FOR
45c.
ALL OF OUR $500 sTRAws FOR
6ec.
ALL OF OUR $3.50 sTRAws FOR
see.
ALL OF OUR $500 sTRAws FOR.
$500.
ALL OF OUR $3.50 sTRAws FOR
SIPS.
ALL OF OUR $500 sTRAws FOR
st.5o.
$500 PANAMAs FOR s4.75.
$1,000 PANAMAs FOR $3.50.
$500 PANAMAs FOR $3.50.
$1,000 PANAMAs FOR $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-27
Ladies' 0xfQrdS and
Strap Slippers.

90 PAIR LADIES' GENUINE DON
COLA oxFoRDs, SIZES TO 8, PAT.
TIP; SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR
SIPS; THIS SALE Csc.
ONE LOT LADIES' COMMON
SENSE HOUSE SLIPPERS WITH
SINGLE STRAP, SIZES 8 TO z; THE
$1.oo QUALITY, THIS SALE zee.
800 PAIR LADIES' FINE oxFoRDs
SIZE 2Ls TO 8, WORTH REGULAR
s1.5o TO $500, MANY STYLES TO
SELECT FROM; THIS SALE ONLY
st.oo PER PAIR.
rs PAIR LADIES' ELEGANT
DRESS SLIPPERS IN STRAPS AND
RIBBON TIES, SIZES 1Is TO 6 IN
PATENT KID, PATENT COLT AND
PLAIN KID, $3.50 AND $500 VALUES
THIS SALE $3.50.
ALL OF OUR LADIES' $50, S1.75
AND $500 STRAP SLIPPERS; THIS
SALE s1.o5.
THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS
ON ALL CELEBRATED DUTcHEss
oxFoRDs:
ALL TAN coLoRs AT HALF
PRICE.
ALL OUR $3.50 BLACK oxFoRDs
AT S1.s5.
ALL OUR $500 BLACK oxFoRDs
AT $2.19.
ALL OUR $3.50 BLACK oxFoRDs
AT S2.95.
ONE LOT QUEEN QUALITY OK.
FoRDs, WORTH $3.50 AND $500;
THIS SALE S1.45.
LADIES' WHITE CANVASS OK
FoRDs WORTH s1.75 TO $3.50. THIS
SALE s1.3e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-27
MEMS AND BOYS
CLOTHING.

ONE LOT MEMS WASH SUITS,
$3.50 VALUE; THIS SALE s1.e5
ALL OF OUR PURE LINEN SUITS
$500 AND $500 QUALITIES; THIS
SALE 1895.
ONE LOT MEMS WASH PANTS,
SIPS VALUE; THIS SALE GOO PER
PAIR.
ANY $1,000 SUIT IN OUR I'M
MENsE LINE; THIS SALE s7.75.
ALL $3.50 SUITS THIS SALE $500
YOUR CHOICE OF OUR ELEGANT
LINE OF $500 SUITS DURING
THIS SALE FOR s11.5o.
$12.75 WILL BUY ANY OF OUR
ELEGANT IMPORTED WoRsTED
OR CRASH SUITS, WORTH s16.5oto
$4,000, DURING THIS SALE.
ONE LOT OF BOYS WASH SUITS
WORTH s1.25 TO $500 THIS SALE
75c PER PAIR.
A SWEEPING REDUCTION OF 20
PER CENT ON ALL OUR BOYS
LIGHTWEIGHT WoRSTED AND
CASHMERE SUITS DURING THIS
SALE.
200 PAIR BOYS WASH PANTS,
Csc QUALITY; THIS SALE 1sc, SIZE
TO IS.
25 PAIR BOYS FINE CORDED
PIoUE AND LINEN CRASH BLOUSE
PANTS, SIZE TO 10, 75c QUALITY
THIS SALE sec PER PAIR.
200 PAIR MEMS CELEBRATED
DuTcHESS coTToNADE PANTS;
SIPS QUALITY; THIS SALE sec.
20 PER CENT OFF DURING THIS
SALE ON ALL OUR FINE WORST
ED TROUSERS RANGING IN PRICE
FROM $3.50 TO $500 PER PAIR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-27
Boys 8 ChiIdren's Caps.

WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND
BEST SELECTED LINE OF THIS
STYLE OF HEAD GEAR TO BE
FOUND IN THIS CITY; DURING
THIS SALE WE OFFER you YOUR
CHOICE AT THE FOLLOWING Ex-
cEEDINGLY LOW PRICES: 25e,
CAPS FOR 1sc; soc CAPS FOR s5c;
75c CAPS FOR 4ee;sf.oo CAPS FOR
75c; SIPS CAPS FOR CSC; $50
CAPS FOR $t.1o; $500 CAPS FOR
$1.a5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-27
MEMS and BOYS
OXFORDS
And Outing Shoes.

rs PAIR WHITE AND GREY CAN
VAS oxFoRDs BOTH MEMS AND
BOYS, $3.50 QUALITY; THIS SALE
s5c.
20 PAIR MEMS FINE WHITE
CANVAS oxFoRDs $3.50 VALUE;
THIS SALE s1.65.
ONE LOT MEMS FINE CANVAS
OUTING SHOES, $3.50 AND $500
VALUES, THIS SALE $t.S5.
ONE LOT MEMS FINE BLACK
AND TAN IMPORTED RUSSIA
LEATHER eoLFINe SHOES $3.50
VALUE THIS SALE $2.1s.
OUR ENTIRE LINE BOYS AND
YOUTHS LOW SHOES; 5URLEY&
STEVENS MAKE AT 20 PER CENT.
DISCOUNT DURING THIS SALE.
ONE LOT OF Boys BLACK AND
TAN; oxFoRDs, $3.50 QUALITY
THIS SALE 9oc
ALL OF OUR MEMS $3.50 OK.
FORDS AT $1.19.
ALL OF OUR MEMS $500 OK
FoRDS AT $50.
ALL OF OUR MEMS $3.50 OK
FoRDs AT s1.e5.
ALL OF OUR MEMS $500 OK
FoRDs AT $2.35.
ALL OF OUR MEMS $3.50 OK
FoRDS AT S2.s5.
ALL OF OUR MEMS cELE5RAT.
ED DUNLAP oxFoRDs IN SHINY
AND DULL LEATHER, BOTH BLK.
AND TAN, $500 SELLERS THIS
SALE 1895.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-27
Misses and ChiIdren'S
Slippers and 0xfOrdS.

rs PAIR or BABY SLIPPERS,
SIZES 1Ls TO 6, WORTH 75e, coo and
s1.o0, PER PAIR THIS SALE acc.
ONE LOT BAREFOOT SANDALS
SIZE II TO 2, WORTH s1.25 TO S1.5o
AT &C PER PAIR.
ONE LOT BAREFOOT SANDALS,
SIZE 5 TO 10, WORTH s1.oo PER PR.
NOW Sc.
100 PAIR cHILDREN's SLIPPERS,
SIZES TO II, REGULAR s1.oo PER
PAIR; THIS SALE CSC.
IT'S PAIR cHILDRENs SLIPPERS
SIZES 6 TO 2, MANY STYLES TO
SELECT FROM, WORTH 1.5o PER
PAIR, THIS SALE ssc.
OUR ENTIRE LINE MISSES AND
cHILDRENs S1.75 AND $500 SLIP
PERs AND oxFoRDs, THIS SALE
S1.ss.
80 PAIR MISSES AND Chill
DREN's WHITE CANVAS oXFoRDS
AND SLIPPERS MERRIAMs' MAKE,
WORTH s1.5o TO $500, SIZES. 6 TO
THIS SALE ALL ONE PRICE, CSC.
so PAIR OF cHILDREN's WHITE
CANVAS SLIPPERS, THIS SALE 7Se
PER PAIR.
100 PAIR BABY SOFT SOLE
SHOES, SIZE o TO 8, ALL LEATHER
SOC QUALITY THIS SALE csc.
ALL OUR MISSES AND Chill
DRENs oXFoRDs AND STRAP
SLIPPERS, $3.50 QUALITY, THIS
SALE S1.6e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-27
Shoes Clothing Mems and Boys Underwear, Hats, Caps
Half Hose and NeCkWear
viii begin Sept. Isl, at their Big Stores,
% 1874 S. Paafox ST..
Boys 6 Mems Underwear

THE MOST COMPLETE LINE TO
BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
YOUR CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE
LINE OF IS ELEGANT STYLES or
SOC VALUES AT acc PER SUIT.
25 PER CENT REDUCTION ON
ALL UNDERWEAR FROM ONE DOL
LAR PER SUIT UP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-27
Mems 6 Boys SupenderS

BOYS 15e sUsPENoERs FOR &C.
BOYS 20 sUsPENDERs FOR 15e.
BOYS Csc sUsPENDERs FOR zoe.
MEMS s1.oo sUsPENDERs FOR
Csc.
MEMS 75e sUsPENDERs FOR sec
MEMS SOC sUsPENDERs FOR 4os
MEMS Csc sUsPENDERs FOR zoe
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-25
CITY ELECTION BILL.

If the legislature determine
change the time for holdino r,u.,
pal elections to the same wear =.
county elections are held. tban t.,
stead of giving the present Salt 1or.
City councilmen one year 1roro 90
flee than they were elected to ~,
which SO out of every 100 votor, ~
not want them to have, the bin sbor,S
provide for an election next fall ons
contain provision that at the e,oct,on
held next fall the terms gbonId ~
for three years. This would givo tbo
four year men one year longer hut =,
would be far better to give the five
four year councilmen one wear moro
than to give it to the ten two.vear
councilmen and the other CITY officarS
Another question would come nm
If the original plan was carried ont T.
would leave the four year men with ono
year to serve, and would necessitato
the election of five men who could NOT
take office until one year after thew
were elected, which would be an awE.
ward arrangement.
II the Republican legislature wishes
to consult the best interests of the RE-.
, publican party they will not take any
action that will give the present adj
ministration and councilmen one day
longer official life than is necessary.