davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays SCORES
Brooklyn, 10; pittsburg, s.
Pi;tsburg. G; Brooklyn A.
other clubs not scheduled.
THE STANDING.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-17

NOTICE.. WILLIAM DAY, JR., the oc-
eupant of the house situated at No. 1881
West Second street, in the Tenth ward Of
the city Of Wilmington, county of New
castle and state Of Delaware, i'm com
pliance with the requirements Of the acts
of the General Assembly, in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that / shall apply in writing to the Court
Of General Sessions Of the state of Della
ware in and for New Castle county on
Monday. the 18th day of September, A. D.,
1905. being the next term of said court, for
a license for said house as an inn OF
Tavern, for the sale therein of intoxicatins
liquors in less quantities. than one quart
TO be drunk on the premises and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens Of said ward al
least twelve of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward recommend the said
application, viz:
Edward +. Gormley,H. J. Hession,
Victor Dehan, John Mcclure,
j. j. McGin, a. - - Daniel +. Conner
John Ward, Joseph NJ. Brogan,
James II. Monaghan, Peter II. Miller,
James f. Garner, Andrew Cahill,
Jos. e. Mccafferty, Adam SPAIN.
,JahR M Huey Maurice Walsh
-yvrn. Kelley, Peter Garner,
Maxwell Mahoney, Richard Forbes,
S. j. Sweeney J. A. Mea1ey,
William Schneider, 4. +. Martin,
Mark McDonough, p. J. Cahill,
Thomas f. Kenney. Lewis A. Roehn,
augl7-9t WILLIAM DAY. JR.-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-17

E. f. Townsend is spending his vaca-
tion In Harrisburg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-17

Misses Marie and datharine Bren-
non have been spending their vaca-
ton in Coatesville. Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-17

Mrs. z. Lamont Nugent has re-
turned home from two months stay
at Rehoboth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Welsh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Coale are spending some
time at PENIS Grove.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Harvey Digg'ns
have returned from a visit to Ocean
Grove, n. j.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-17

Miss Cora Mae Clayton. Of Balti.
more. is the guest Of Mrs. Mary S
Travers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30
aae ehleier Don Der goraefhidte

ole Shleier Don Der BDraeihidte
oteis3 arieae' i0rteesDgen iino.
9atlnbe lit es CHER. o. ole Ser
BDaerune oteier Dspeide Sapan iehr
Qele9en tom; oenn Sapan mollte
unspe,felbaft ben 8riea. besmeaen
tit absr nod INNER nlht geiaet, oaB
es Die Teee,he abiit,ttth 5urId9e<
holten babe, elm 8ufan. ole natlldi
fige ruiliIbe @eihaftsfibrun9, ole
ltets auf Berihleppune Qerfhtete 80
f;tit &uBlanos mag ibn gu 6llfe
fomtnen ietn. Wber Den &riea nollte
es %unbeoinet. uno <baSu bate es
upn leinem Stonopunft aus noatDm=
mer, reht. setbit menn auf 9runo
Der aemahten Borihldge elm gertrda
au Stouoe qefDmmen mdre. es nd'
re bod INNER ttur Elm fauler Srieoe
gemeSen, friiber Doer ipdter bdtte es
spiihen Sapan uno HuBlano bod
gum Sample tonmen miiiien. Denn
Sapar muBte feline @rDBmahtitel=
lung felt etablieren uno bas Connie
eS nid9t burh einen folden 8ertraa,
Dos tpnnte es nur burb einen arieg.
in benz es ielbit S'eger hlieb uno Die
| Soee BON elmer ruiiilden 6egemonie
inCftsIfien pDaitdnoig oernihtete,
@inen iolfen 9ries fonnte eS aber
il 1T fubren, bas muBten feline
leltenoeu Wanner, Die ia uber Die
ganaen 8erbdltniiie niel beiier uu=
ter 6tet maren, al8 bteienigen
GuBlanos ODER trgeno .einer onoern
Utadt. unb oesmegen muBte unbe.
oingt luseeihlaaen meroen. Wsnn
Tie unter iolhen umitdnoen Dem
@lnd Elm menie nahsebulfen uno
Die BefDroeruaa iener Dtpeibe per
SDaert bitten, mer mollte lie oe8uee
9en tabeln? Nuh BlSmard bat bic
@mier Depeibe aus elmer rghau=
MADE. mie WoItte faate, in cine
fanfare" unaemanoelt. unb er
hatte 8eht; benn Der &rsee NIT
,Sranfreib pdre bod 9etommen. er
muBte fommeu. er NOR fir Deutib=
lambs @lniguug notwenbig uno
Deutlhlano fonnte ibn unter teinen
beiielea BerSdltnihen beginner als
geraoe oamalS.
@beniD lle9t be Sadie fir Snpan
uno oesmeeen muB man .ibm nuh
in N1em rehtgeben. Wenn es fir
tin 2ano aroSe rationale Sntereiien
gilt, bari man an Die 6anolungen
ieinef Sibrer niht ben WtaBitab Der
neutrality-suspicious. Woral legen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30

ORANGE LILY belt tue,ben tSlus,
Geimtp1re, Berfhiebung, fhmtrsltde Be
ripber. areie Hrobe-N6refe W9rs. so.
b. 6fetter. IDetrpit, Mih.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30
TleifatruIt uno SunSesseridte.

Die unteriuhuna 9eger1 oenTleiif=
truft. Die nnnmehr BON ben gblca.
9oer Bunoeaaerihten betrteben niro.
lhetnt meientlih anbere uno mabr'
lhetnlih fir ben SieIihtruft melt
fompr0mittierenoere He'ultate eree=
ben 5u mollen. al5 Die fiirSll1 itatt=
gebabte unterluhung @atfielo's.
DOB Der Ssleiihtruit I'M 8eoldnee lit,
fam man aus benz Herihminben Der
uoraelaoenen BelaitungaSeueen &c
tennen. giner nab Dem Nnoern
uerihminoer nod unbet mnten Ge-
QlOnen, UNI ab5uuarten. bis oas Bet.
ter noriiber, oaS iiber Dem ibuloigen
6aupt oes Steiibtruit emporaesos
gen lift.
uebrigens madht iib 'jebt audi in
Beaua auf ben @arieto' Beribt
iiber ben Ileiihtruit eine gang per,
dnoerte Nniiht aelteno. Nusenideins
llb lit ner Beriht niht gong flor
unb tit falIb peritanoen pproen.
Der Beribt bate ben &einaemintl
oes 9ruft auf smei Brosent aneeee=
ben. so aiemlih Seoer peritano,
oaB oas peg Sagresploll oeoenten
,uuts. gs " uoer nur oer pIont.
ger 0urmlmnlllll@ an elnem Sfud
9nlaWtoIep 1oH oeM 2rnI er5telt
mlro. Durglmnllll.g oret wonen.
na~oem EN- sler 9elmlamtet @oroen
III: gem O9s 0sio oaTnr N oer 9anpt.
OFFICE pes Srhl1 EN-. Wern ltp allo
oaoeI Iur ole ange9e0ene Settoaler
EN- ptoIlt uon 6IDel Sr95en1 erg'eot.
10 ulro &c, auI pas Sapr oeremnet.
sosr . 7 grDSenl oelra9en; wfan
RegI, pas 0e'maIf oeaaelt ltm.
2Sle loenlg oer run ll@ aus Gem
aeaen IGN eln9elelteten 9erlntltnef
Serla9reu maWl. tonnle man aus Ger
turallmeH Seroanolnna I'M Gn'ca-
aOer OnnoeSaerimt ~ertenaen. paper
Teute llW gerauo, oaB, magreno ole
ounoeSoe1oroen 9lnter INN ner ltno,
um .elne aemelnl@aollnen 9elmaftS=
Met9ooen oloBau'1euen. er 60 otp an-
9eie9Sn lsln laBl. PIE Soniroue aoer
que Ste9loIe oee Ser. Staaten an
nW gu ortngen. ole DIG leBt no@ l9re
Selofltanolgrelt 81 erla!trrl puBter.
Ole Sontroue Der Slelld9trult6 ers
ltredt mo- oerelts llber one NlsbhDfe
IN Slt St. GoulS. St. Yaul, fort
Wortb, Omaha. ct. SOleph uno
Sloug Sltp. @egenmdrtlg itebt Der
Sruit IN unterbanolung, auG Die
Rontroqe iiber ore @hlca9oer Union
Stod Daros uno iber bic BON San
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30

Nimd's 5 Gents Sauana uloarren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30
5taat Ohio, Eoleoo,t
" Z d

9ueas @ountn SIS.
GrautS ). 8 1tnep bel1lp0rt, eaB er Der al.
tere partner Der Girma !. !. GBeMss&Go.
1T pelbe 8eiddtts in Der Staot Soleoo, in oben=
genanntem @ountp uno Staate, tut, uno oaB be-
lagte Girma Die Summe bon e%inbMn0ert
Dollars fir ieoen Iall bon Gatarrb be3a6leu
miro. Der ourh ben Se6ruud1 pom s. ail's s. a.
tarrb : u T uiAt geheilt loeroen fam.
Gtaut 5. Gbenen
{- geI6tucren Dor mir uno untcrFhrleben
Sieeel in meiner Se9enpart am 6. 5eptem-
@~)~ bsr u. ,. 's6.
y. 70. @lea 0 n, biientliAer Hotar.
palPs Ratarrb BUR miro tunerli6 qenommen
Ino Iplrlt otrett auf oas 9tut uno ie iaieimraen
Oesgtiaten oes Spitem5. 9aBt SUD 3eu9niAe frel
3. 8. Gbenep s. 60, goleoo, 8.
~ 8ertault pon alien Ipotbetern, greis Il
eents ole HlaIhe
San's Tau,iIicH.@'Ge RaO Die beaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30

Das Bette geaen Rheumatis mug
lit elmer Il Mmenos Nsespt go.
1851. Berubmt geuoroen ourf
letne uielen erfolsreiben Seilungen.
Sn allen a~p0theten su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-30

Dds Il Aihbadber. 7nbri
tanten oes berubmten 9SeiBbier.
Undergraduates COMMENCEMENT.
Telepbon $50. 504.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-06

Lou II Degisn, having Inherited si50.-
900, has bought bis discharge Tor $50, AZ
ter having served a, Fort Ethan Allen 10
The 18th esislrv one year Ct three years
enlistment. lie viii 20 TO New Youik TO
engage In The real estate Business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-06

a NJ Tlsns ~ Nkss fnnse fgefes,
F@ Tlaas Is hesEg laced trwEs.
bsaF I iss.if stesgs haaasts
fs3tlnss tsosFsns Gat AnasAsa
\ fuslsnsH pAsita Ia Aat4eAsa
Fsy s,ssaase 8rrt tatsst oens4h Feissfs
Gee 7 jsHFiE c, A. NlHNa.
fsefsssa N Fsf Cores Past Asf a.
NatAsnd NsfmanL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-06

The roads are very muddy but are act
Ting.
--wIlllam Kendall Ia movlns Into the Old
ssn3fori house.
schools commenced MoIday with the
tsme teachers ~ last term.
The grip Is vary presalen, ard a he,
OF the ssifasrs would include nearly all.
March wen, oui With GUNNER weather
AID 20 10 The shade. April came ia With q
freeze ard cold north wltd.
--Basiaeu started up generally At the
gaarrles last we,k AID 5000 the regular
output wiil be tgain stifpee.
"A rew store uadar The Management Of
q Polish lnn has opened In The Old Ia.
Young gruoery asc The Poles are happy.
II. L. Bowen Ia constantly feceiyifg
orders ier No Tar Ro, ilus AID ~trld say be
has pleliy CT IL. The beet roafEg made "
yreight tree.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09
New Rules For Powder Cars.

The accident Oh the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad last July, caused by dynamite
in transit, has led to reform in the
method of transporting explosives by
rail. New rules have been adopted by
three principal roads running into the
mining districts and will doubtless he
extended to other systems.
Under the new regulation explosives
are limited to one car on a train. and
the car must be steel lined, with air
brakes, and the whole train must he
controlled by air brakes. The powder
must be placed in stronger receptacles
than formerly, and the nitroglycerin in
compound must not exceed 60 per cent.
1t is also required that the car be full
and the powder packages so small as
to be easily handled. The industries
OF the country call for the transporta-
ton OF high explosives, and their trans
1T should be made safe without seri-
ously interfering with traffic and trade
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

Owners Of automobiles are them
selves largely to blame for the grow
ing prejudice against big machines. A
man in rapid automobile becomes in
toXicated with the exhilaration of
speeding over the road and only laughs
at the danger and discomfort his
amusement entails upon the public. A
majority Of automobile owners are not
offenders, but the more conservative
ones must suffer for the sins Of reck-
less drivers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

The goose quill still holds on in Eng
land. Visitors to the British museum
IN London are furnished with quill
pens with which to register, and a
group of literary workers, among them
George Meredith, the novelist, are Of
the opinion that no masterpiece in their
art can be scratched off with anything
else in the way Of pens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

One of the latest schemes for educa-
lion IN Germany is schools for railway
employees. Railway travellers will be
glad to know that the training will in
clude thorough drill in the signal and
block system.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09
The Man With the Ballot.

1t seems from the present outlook in
Europe that legislation through assem-
blies elected by general suffrage will
be in vogue all over the continent with,
in a few ya1rs. France and Germany
already have universal manhood suf
frage, and doubtless the very idea
that led Bismarck to counsel the new
departure will prevail in other CONT
mental lands Bismarck believed that
the great mass Of grownup men could
be made more amenable to imperial
authority than the few when, guided
by the 'intellectuals," as the political
" active middle class is called in Rus
STA. At present the great battle
grounds Of general suffrage are Hun
gary and Russia The passion fo1
equality among the French has estab
ished the principle in France beyond
all probability of restriction Both OF
the Napoleons popularized the uni
versal franchise in the days Of Imperial
sway.
In Hungary the experiment Of what
amounts to universal suffrage will
doubtless be made before long. The
mere introduction of the proposition
aroused recently such an outburst OF
national enthusiasm that the granting
of the franchise may prove to be ex
pedient for the peace of the empire
1t is not strange, either, that the vac
Hating car of Russia Nclings to the
idea Of giving the masses the ballot
1t can do for Russia what it did fol-
Germany strengthen the crown at the
expense of the middlemen, who are
as stubborn as We're the kings Of old
In claiming it their special privilege tC
make the laws. A monarch who can
have the masses with him is independ
.ent of the cabals and cliquessf which
surround the court and, if he choose.
of the parties which assume to dispute
the sovereign will
The vote Of a general assembly
which has been elected by universal
suffrage has something Of the moral
and imaginative weight Of plebis
citum, which has for the time being
irresistible momentum. Even a des.
potic monarch will acknowledge that
his people when acting together have
rights which he is bound to respect
and to. safeguard. Oriental despots
have hoaD known to ocI-no-1oI7-.o ~, o:,,
obligation to the peasant class and to
plead their welfare when resorting to
the most savage despotism in dealing
with the official class which intercept
ed their direct authority. Selfish and
headstrong kings often fear and dis
like the people less than they do Sc.
lected classes, whose sole claim to i'm
portance is class privilege.
The first use to which the man with
the ballot will put this. weapon is to
increase his share in the general COM
fort, and what he gets extra will not
stint the king, for it comes from the
opulent classes, which the king loves
none too we'll. Henry ". wished that
every peasant had a fowl in his not. !"
for he knew that if he had the gran
deur and the security of the crown
would be augmented If the masses
rise the kings head is in danger, but
II the classes rise the king and his
people, can bring them to terms.
Socialism may take on startling phases
While the war for the ballot is on, but
when the prize is secured the move
ment will be upward until peasant and
king shake hands in seeking the uni
versal welfare.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

All good roads lead through good
communities for the very obvious rea-
son that in America wherever there is
a good community it maintains good
roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

French and German military experts
continue to wrangle over the question
OF the superiority Of the army of Ger
many or France. One way to settle it
would be to stop talking and go to
fighting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

The summer schools held in the
south this year were more numerous
than ever before, better attended and
more successful in results.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09
rR1N0EToe UsIon. "a, Nov EmBrR B. zoos.

bridge was only partially consumed
and the engine passed over safely, but
the rails spread and the mailcar and
two passenger coaches tipped over
and landed sidewise in the ditch beside
the track. The train was going at q
high rate of speed and the escape Of
the passengers was almost miracle,
especially in view of the fact that an
acetylene tank exploded in one of the
cars. Only seventeen passengers were
on the entire train and half of them
sustained bad cuts by falling against
windows. The ditch in which the
train landed contained two feet of
water, and the passengers we're soaked
with blood and water when taken from
the cars. No one was fatally injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09
A policeman's Testimonv

J. N. Patterson, night policeman Of
Nashua, Ia, writes, "Last winter I
had bad cold on my lungs and tried
at least half dozen advertised cough
medicines and had treatment from two
physicians without getting any benefit.
A friend recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar and two-thirds of bottle
cured me. Fl consider it the greatest
cough and lung medicine in the
world.' Sold by G. A. Jack.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10

Everyone is interested in the
home paper, and the people OF
Troy are no exception to the
rule. 1t is our desire to give the
people OF this vicinity u paper OF
which they will not be ashamed,
but TO do this we must have the
hearty cooperation oiall. This,
we feel, the NEWS now has, and
we shall endeavor to merit con-
tinued support. We want the
news, and you are mostcordially
invited to assist us in getting it.
send in anything and every thing
which may interest any of our
readers and you will receive our
thanks and the appreciation of
each and every one of our lie d.
ers. The columns of the NEWS
are open for full and free discus
sion of all matters of general
interest to this community, per-
sOnnl abuse alone excluded.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
AGONIZlNG BURNS

are Instantly relieved and perfectly
healed by Bucklen's .Arnica Salve. G.
Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va, writes
II burnt my knee dreadfully; that it
bistered all over. Bucklin's Arnica
salve stopped the pain and healed it
without scar" Also heals all wounds
and sores. 25c at c, V. Johnson, drug
gist.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10

Various kinds of lumber for
building and manufacture are
becoming extremely scarce and
high-prieed in this country, and
our people are subjected to need
less hardship by the present lum-
Der schedules. Review of Re-
views for January.
Yet some contend that the
great forests of excellent timber
within the state of Idaho, and
particularly Latah county, are
OF little or no commercial value,
and are extremely anxious to
dispose of these valuable
resources at any price. and on
any terms.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10

The serious fire at Juliaetta
again reminds us that we cannot
be too careful about fire. The
entire town may be DESTROYED
through the carelessness OF one
person. See that your flues,
stove pipes, and stoves are Sc
cure. A little precaution is worth
a whole lot of regret.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Wrist Bags--Ws have the finest
line in town. The prices, range
from 30c upwards to 2.00.a ~'-

s... 49,. .-+. 8 =. r..@; ...s
We have a big assortment of
Ladies' and Gents Silk Hand
kerchiefs; also a full line of Silk
Muffiers. !.a..
In comiorters and cotton and
wooden blankets we have a line
that will meet with your appro-
val both as regards price and
quality. ~ "%.'; =
Take a look at our frst-class
soft bosom shirts in different
patterns, also our latest styles
in collars aud ties.
= Don't use rats in yOnr hair,
ladies when you can Secure n big
adjustable puff comb which Ill
ways makes your hair look nice
Keep warm! Buy IA blouse at
the Golden Rule, aud ut some
time take a look at their beauti.
full tea Jackets.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10

We will say, for fear some
may think the recent num-
erous changes in editors at the
News has assumed the proper
tions OF an epidemic, that the
paper is now not for sale. With
yourpermission, citizens of Troy,
we would like to get ac-
quainted, as we expect to be-
come a permanent fixture in
this thriving little town.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10

The establishment of q fire
limit is by far the most impor-
tant question ever presented to
the business men OF Troy. There
is a desire on all sides to do the
thing which will be for the best
interest of the town, and with
our citizens prompted by unset.
ish motives there need be no
lear OF a mistake being made.
Whatever is done Will be the
best that can be done under en-
listing conditions. The spirit to
treat all parties fairly is GER
tainly commendable.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10

winter 10 &C name ane you should pro-
pare ser 10. Come 60 tire Golden Rule
and see how nicely We can comfort you
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10

While there is an impression
among some that Troy is a
tough" town, there is abso-
lutely nothing to bear out such
u statement. A more orderly
community can be found no.
where, and nowhere is law held
in higher regard. Marshal
Woodward is authority for the
statement that there has not
been a police court case since
August 7th, and the fact that
tie police court has nothing to
do is pretty good evidence thar
GOOD order prevails.
l.atah county is acknowledged
to be one OF the richest agricul-
tural counties in the great state
of Idaho. And since our fruits,
grains, and grasses are carrying
OFF first honors at the great
International fairs it will not be
long ere the whole world will rec
ognize the truth. 1t is to be
hoped Latah county will have
a creditable exhibit.at Portland
during the coming fair. 1t will
be a good investment.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10

Sox and Gold Seal Over-shoes In
size, from the smallest to the
greatest.
We have q swell line of high
top Overs.
We also have a fine line OF
Leather Shoes. Best in town
the Star Brand. They are the
shoes that took the prize at the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
And in the line OF Hats.
handle the Lanpher in the latest
styles--one OF the most graceful
and becoming hats ever sold.
Our Gloves are the strongest
and neatest fitting Our prices
are right and the lowest.
Ladies' Kid Gloves.-The best
$50 gloves made. They must
be when ladies who have worn
them show us the gloves they
have worn nine months and are
still III good condition.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10

'.S.ef.' .oss s.s,s 49, -st
s2e~s< ser1.s,*s - Ss:sst'