davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-05

DOR SALE-A pair of 4-year-old Holstein
r stays. 8. Underhill, Elmwood district.
Bethel, Conn.
FOR SALE-A large stack of good hay. A.
4 W Peck, Mt Pleasant. NeWtOWn OF.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-05
The Place

WANTED TO RENT-A large dairy farm
" with stock and tools by Oct. 1. Address
f. A. Rau, Shelton, CT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
AT rHg UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY STATION. MAY 6.
Junior Day" AZ the university
yesterday proved the thlrd-ysar
class 10 b. jolly entertainers. The
interelans track meet was won By
the freshmen by a score Of g 20 the
sopha. "a. and the seniors e points.
After two attempts at a shell race.
iha varsity crew finished alone. The
first trial came "a sn end when
Puileu. o. the varsity. broke an car.
After quite a delay the two shells
got off again and when within a
quarter Of mile from the finish.
Alhera. % the freshmen. broke hiH
car. causing them u drop out OF The
race. Earlier m The day tree plant
INK and exercises In she amphlthe-
sger Hefe observed.
The greatest surprise % the track
meet occurred when Hrnckett beat
WinsoF By a few feet "a the gee
yard hurdle race. The haif-miie re-
lay Vas won by the Hophnmorea.
Christie. suph. ran the Ie9 yards
IN iof seconds on a soft track The
junior fresh baseball team defeated
the SENIOR. sophomore nine Ia five
inning game - a score Of ~ TO ).
Last night the Junior promenade
wound up the two nights and a day
% frollc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

Parker has accepted and promises 70
do ell he can 70 make that day one
20 be remembered for a long time to
come Tho date for this meeting is
June 10.
Con" Sullivan. an ex convict and
parolod murderer. left the city Friday
under a heavy suspended sentence
handed out BY Police Judge Cor
don. who listened patiently % the
explanations OF the bae man Of San
FraaCisco.
chin Jun Yueu. u Iuneau, Nlll be
inferred with pomp and ceremony
under The auspices o. Chinese Free
MaHans Monday. Services viii be
held az the lodge room near Fourth
avenue aud Main street
The Pidduck & Ross grocery firm
which went into bankruptcy re-
Gently. has flied an amended aehed-
uie giving IN detail the financial
condition % the firm at the time u
the failure. The firm II indebted
gza.sCeIs.
4 convention Of members Of the
Sailors Union 81 the Pacific l. 20
be held IN this city May u. The
object II 60 Initiate a campaign 81
warfare against the LonEshore-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
FROM AVALANCHE
1ao voaNe HUNTERS WE'RE CONFINED IN MASS OF ROCK
AMP ICE ron fivs DAYS WITHOUT WATER

lanehe went HURTING over the eiitt
blowing great burrows In the trhil,
and over that it fell 300 feet 10 the
bottom ~ the canyon.
Willard. IN giving the details OF
the trying experience. stated that ne
never wished 60 So through such a
nerve trying experience again. lie
stated that the conclusion caused by
the tons Of rock and earth striking
against the foot Of the trail was al
most beyond endurance Their eH-
cane was nothing short Of miraeu-
lous. he stated Many times rocks
Weighing tons were thrown from the
trail hy the force OF sliding masses,
and rolled within an inch of their
limbs
The snow and rocks also piled up
on the trail until both men we're
iammed against the mountain and
Il Was with great difficulty thar they
we're enabled 90 set free With the
butt ends Of their rifles the two
young hunters set TO work 60 eStFi-
cate themselves Suffering from
want 81 food and water and from
the bruises caused by the mass
which held them captive. the men
labored FOR five days before they
again saw the light OF day Progress
was slow. the snow and rocks In
places was packed 80 tightly that
sometimes a whole day was required
20 remove or make a passage around
some obstacle.
ON April 81. however. the ardnous
task was accomplished and. With
clothing almost tern from their
bodies. the men started out Tor ln-
ncau where they Wero attended BY
"a physician an examination
showed that. other than a number
Of painful bruises. neither man re-.
ceiged any serious Injury an the re-
suit uf the accident The story WAS
brought 20 this city on the steamer
jefferson. which arrived In port on
Thursday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

feet.
THAT PATH las BEEN USED
AT NIGHT by HUNDREDS or
PEOPLE. MANY Oh WHOM 10
NOT REALIZE THAT EACH DAY
THE CUT GROWS DEEPER AMI
TuE AREA THEY HAVE TO
TRAVERSE MORE LIMITED.
To make matters worse. a vide
shadow falls exactly over the hole
formerly occupied By the path
Several nights ago a pedestrian
while attempting 20 follow what he
thought vas familiar cutoff
nearly walked over the hank Sew.
erRl others have also barely e.
capped a terrible fail
Nov. Mesars. International Con-
tracing Company
There are several hardware stores
in Seattle that sell very aerviceAhls
lanterns at S. cents each.
Befter get. say. two or three Of
'em and keep them burning aiuas
that danger point
o. wiil pay you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
REAL TY FOR
The WEEK

This weeks business in The realty
aud building field has bcen the
largest II any fhia year There has
been a big run on property on Third
aud Finh avenues. between Pike
and Dcuuy way This property has
ne.rly doubled IN value In the last
month aud AZ the present time
there II very little left there for
sale. The building has been scat
tered more OF less over the city.
The following are the large sales
for the Heek
The northwest corner % Third
and James was sold To r. Aulzlaa
for $4,000. The northeast corner
81 Third and James. consisting Of
some half lots. Naa sold 20 Michael
EArlen for 900 coo A lot on the
south side of Pine. between First
and second. vas sold 10 J. S. Ora
ham for $4,000 The southeast
corner ~ Fourth and Olive was sold
10 David Gilmore for s72.boe. A
tract ~ land on the vest shore OF
Lake Union vas sold to August
f.oxsKrcen FOR $4,000
J. r. HeHornaa has purchased
the south $50 feet 81 block s1s for
$4,000. This IL the first tide-land
sale % any account for some time.
v. Hugh Smith vas the owner Of
this property. having bought u
three years aEo for 81 600. Cyrus
s. Clapp bought lot iso feet square
ON the corner Of Pike and Terry
FOR 81. G9p lot block 81 was sold
20 local Investors during the weck
for az .09a The lot is situated on
the west side Of Second. between
Blanchard and Bell
The buildings started during the
week are more IN the nature Of sub
stantlai structures They are chief
ly on the outskirts OF the city.
There seems 10 he n great boom In
erecting apartment houses. Per
mlis and plans are reported daily
for new. modern places TO be
built within eaav reach OF the city
By car. The following are g few Of
the apartment houses that have
been planned and permits asked
for during the week;
The Manhattan Building company
has drawn plans Tor n throe-story
apartment house 10 be built AZ
iIhi-23 Minor. At a cost of SIS 600.
The Hartman estate has filed plans
for a twu-story apartment house TO
be built ~ 80 Yesier way. az a cost
OF $4,000. y. ]. Tezmer has filed
plans for a three-aiory frame store
and apartment house 10 be erected
az b30-2i Broadway north. 10 cost
$4,000 Plans for a three-story
apartment house 30 be erected at
i62a Madison east BY II Leighton
Mt 3 cost Of SIS 900. were taken out
the first of the week.
One Of the largest sales Of the
week Was completed Friday. when
the Hamm A. sohmitz Land com
pany purchased the south half OF
the Starr Boyd building for $50. 900
This sale was conducted by the
Haynes CoWen company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

Rmomhcs sep a period Of i've
DAYS rs tens ef leo. Heeks asd snow.
compelled 90 seak shelter under an
overhaug.ng egax In order to escape
death from an avalanche when
swept down the north side OF Mount
Juneau on April 22. forced Go Ills
their way through frozen masses TOR
DAYS without food or drink, is the
experience OF Edwin Willard and
Charles CadNailader, two young sol
dlers OF fortune and men 81 wealth
who sought recreation In Alaska by
hunting amonF che mountains The
accident which nearly cost the lives
Of both happened five miles from
the mouth OF Lemon Creek. a noun
tain stream which emptles into Gas
ttneau channel near Juneau.
The Young men had been spend
ing their time In the mountains
hunting goats Unaequeinted WITH
the natuer OF the country and the
dangers Of travelling among the
mountains during the spring. Meth
e. gave thought % the perils Of
snow sNdNA
ON April 20. Willard and Cadwalz
lader were making their way toward
the mouth Of Lemon creek. intend
ing 10 return to Juneau for fes
days rest.
shortly AFTER 4 o'clock. as they
we're slowly wendlnE their way
along the side OF the mountain. their
attantiun was attracted By a deep
rumbling sound coming from the
mountain top On looking upward
both men saw a wall % lee. snow
and rocks fully twenty feet high
tearing down the mountain. carrying
everything before a. The only ref
ugs which was afforded lay In he
hollow OF an uverhangiug cliff VIII
ard darted under the oyerhanEing
rocks and CadNalladsT followed
In anpfher second. and With =
binding. deafening roar. the ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
BRIEF CITY NE VS.

shenlk Doyle. alias John J. She.
nix. has been positively identified
as one OF the assatlants OF Jack
Leonard. Doyle has a bad record
and came here from San Francisco
Two other hlghwaymon escaped
Patrolman Cameron first sent Leon.
ard 20 police headquarters. thinking
he was drunk Afterward hts story
vas believed and tho police are
securing the city for the othal
thugs. Leonard was robbed OF SO
7. W. Parker. general agent OF the
Northwestern lines. received a letter
Friday asking him TO become q
member Of the committee % prepare
tho program for the railroad and
travelling mems day at the fair. MI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
cHAowlek's eRuooE

II. A. Chadwick. editor Of a local
ons-horae weekly abortion. has
finally succeeded fn getting hla
name into the daily papers
Chadwick has secured n restrain
ina order from Judge Frater forbid.
ding tie city 20 pay Engineer
Thomson any part Of the $4,000 APP
preparation made for hts European
inspection trip until the matter +
heard on May H.
n l. said that Chadwick per-
Honai EfudEe against Mr.. Thomson
has more 10 DO with his action than
any feeling u public spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
EXALTED RULER HERE

william J. O'Hrien. grand exalted
ruler OF the Elka. arrives iu Seattle
Saturday afternoon.
lie viii be the guest OF the local
todge az reception aud social ses-
'sion IN the magnificent new quar-
tiers. Alaska building
Mt OsBrien f. on route to his
home. Baltimore. after visit TO
Honolulu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

lamentatlon between the lasa II her
better half and the unfortunate
boviueH,
Aud Columbia city has an leo
compress uu IiH bead
ACT y.
Saturday morning Sutherland vas
bruuNht before Justice Ksiao ard
fined e. and costs. y HIGH sill make
a total of sic
Sutherland Was Hsin lauguinhlux
IN ial a. noon. debating whether 10
dig up the x" or work Tor the
county a short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

mems union. with which II hk
dispute.
A contract vas closed Friday via
the international CONSTRUCTION go
pauy for the erection o. the a.
city market The rev market WI
be erected at a cost q s7o.eee.
The steamship Santa Clara ssl,,s
Tor Valdez Friday night VITA Ia
passengers an1 "a heavy cargo sw
northern ports. one hundred sns
twenty o. her passengers are a
their way north 20 60 70 work Il,
the Alaska Central railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
~ ITS PAIN

And you are almost ready % give
up IN despair. try Or. Miles Anti
Pain Piila. II matters net where To-
Gated or under what conditions.
thsY VIII drive u HWay-~paAn u
bound 30 yield 20 their soothing In
fiueure upon the nerves. Sufferers
from Headache. NeuralEla. nizEi-
ness. Indigestion. Periodic or other
aches and pains. are sure 20 be re-
ileNad By their use. Never sold IN
bulk. FIRST package benefits. or
money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
[|AN(11F \
EXCAVATION FOR THE NEW
PUBLIC MARKET rs MARKED
BY LANTERNS AT NIGHT

Here's a little gratuitous tn to
the International Contracting Con-
pAny.
Il may save that company several
thousand dollars
And. what is more important.
II may save 4 human life.
In digging away the emhankment
at the corner Of Fourth and Seneca
for the new public market. a path
that Is much used hy pedestrians
has been cut off. leaving In is
stead a sheer fall OF more than forty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

Wash.
giving official that
clark Centennial will be opened
fixed by law for
the aylhng 90 be the iandHeapng
apWR Installing OF exhibits has proceeded with
has nhi- 4
VIII continue Tor only
half months and =
worlds fairal, best interests have
that shall completed exposition the opennE
This have been able
throughout
labor material
the cordial exhibitors eoneaaionas aud all
n enterprise
intended primarily Hcquaint the American
country constituting Through the
claims the attention Of the rest the
has
persons seeking Investment desiring
scenery world n
which shall achieve viii depend
have OF the fact that
thing readiness VIII be substantial
IS complete opening the CLOSING day. =
MwGooDE =
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
At Ballard
INDUCED AGENT TO co

Sire T. Mcbride. who reported 20
the police Thursday that she haa
been ehokea by a picture solicitor.
was again aeeosted BY ous Friday.
THE person happened 90 be one %
she prnprietnra % the firm for
which the solicitor vas an emplaYa.
Hearing of the trouble be went 20
1rH. MlHrides resident % lnVeail-
gate. lie told her be was a picture
dealer and she told him to 20 lie
tried "a toll her that he wished 10
apoloFiEe FOR the trouble hla agent
had caused her. but she would not
listen. and told him II he did not So
she would make II hoi for him. lie
silll tried 10 argue with her and.
she. beeoming frantic. ran Into the
house.
She returned &c q few seconds
with a large horse pistol ln her
hand. she pointed the weapon
strnight az the agents head and told
him II he aid not 10 she would
shoot Re thought Of that old
proyefb about self preservation
and without further ado qult the
premises
I'm show them n they can come
around here choking up helpless
vomenfolk." said MrH. Mcbride ar
ter the agent had gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

Six delegates representing the 7.
~ G. a az the university left iaAt
Night for asarheaff. ore. where
they Ntu attend a conference Of the
college Y. NJ G. A. organizations Of
Idaho. oregon and Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
Fat Folk.

7 have reduced my weight 5s pounds.
bust inches, waist ! Inches and hips
antesd, harmless remedy. without 81
crctsc or starving. / want 60 tell you
All about II. enclose stamp and ad-
dreHs MRS. $. =. WOODWARD. box
80. Oregon city. Oregon sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
wss,bound csloniss Rate.

VIII be effective to AIay 18th. Pre-
pay passage OF your relatives or
friends. b. mail or wire. with Great
Northern Railway. First and Yesier.
Money back II tickets not used. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

ST PETERSBURG. May s-Thsl
report that Kuropatkin viii return
from the front is confirmed II isI
said General Zarabouieff. COM
mandef fourth East Siberian corps.
Will succeed him. Failing health Eel
said 10 be the cause of Kuropatkln'a
return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

Avoid the summer crowds b. Via.
ting The navy yard nov. Ross
leave Pier 2 at and 10 a m. IN
z.50 and fs19 q. m. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

Take your lunch and enjoy a day
az Pleasant Peach. Boats leave PIER
2 az and ia a. IN. 1915. g. 80 and
4Ta zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
A Pleasant Ride.

To enjoy three hours OF fresh air
take a trip TO the L. s. navy yard
Boats leave Pier 2 at aud 10 a. M.
i:t5. 2 80 and 4:90 p. M. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06

~ Ramona was. Friday. given 90
days on the chain gang BY Judge
Schneider. Ramona has been ar
rested about T. times this year on
the charge Of being drunk and dis
orderly he has been continually
warned. When he was arrested this
time the police thought IL better 10
rid the city OF him FOR a while at
least and give him a little punish
ment
The city council met Friday night
as "a committee Of the whole aud
the question Of a city sprinkler was
discussed. Tho city attorney said
that he did not think the assessment
could be levied against the abutting
property, but Il must come out Of
the general fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-06
COLUMBIA CITY COMEDY is
FULL OF COWS AND ERRORS

YORK oAlRYMAN AND a TOWN MARSHAL HAVE AN OPERA
AFFAIR OVER BAND OF INNOCENT BowNEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
A Special Offer to
All Who,
Wear Glasses

We have secured a line OF Gold.
Filled Spectacles and Eye-Glass
Frames Of special value. They
are simply the best made, Not.
of course, as good as solid gold.
but they look as well, and are
as light and easy to wear They
will never blackenl or injure tho
skin. We show our confidence in.
them because we will checrfully
replace any that fail to give en-.
tire satisfaction.
AS Is already we'll known. the lenses
supplied in our. prescription depart
ment are OF first quality. crystalline
white, nawless. soft and restful to
the eyes. The service in the depart
ment cannot be cxcelled.
4 Just to introduce them. VIC Will
on Monday place on sale these
Spectacle and Eyeglass Frames. with
first quality lenses. Each pair nccu-
rately fitted and adjusted to the pur-
chaser's eyes, after careful exami-
nation by our optlcian, and both
frames and lenses will be guaranteed.
Price for frames, lenses and SER
vice, S2,
These glasses arc not intended for
those who have serious eye troubles,
requiring especially ground lenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

SIS All Wool Cheviot Suits. full tight
fitting, waist and sleeves satin iined'
skirts 9-gore. plated, colors black,
blue and green, for SO.7S.
45-inch Coat Suits. in all the want
ed shades, inverted plaits. forming
princess effect, plat bottom skirts
S15.
42-inch Coats of all wool choviot or
homespun, In all the wanted shades.
single or double breasted coats halt
lined, cluster plated skirts, $50.
Handsome Suits Of French broad
cloth, single breasted, tight fitting
coats, lined with Skinner satin, new
plated skirts, all shades. So
Misses Suits, In all the new man
nish checks. also homespuns. 100.
Misses Box Suits OF all wool chew
lot, 36-inch coats, with flat stitched
velvet collar, finished with new plait-
ed skirt. $40.
Misses and Children's Full Length
Kersey Coats, in every wanted shade
.1a1id style, So.
Full''Lcngth Kcrsey Goats, with reg
ulation cmblems, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
#Colored Goods.

se-inch Scotch Ilaids and MiMtule''
In the newest designs for tali' oV''
Fancy Mohair Suitin'g, all colors' 90
inches wide. zoe IL yard.
Imperial and Storm Serge % lllol'es
wide, all colors. soc n yard.
German Cashmere, the most popua,
light weight material for dresses. az
colors. 40 inches wide, 5Oc o. yard.
Hcrringbonc Chcviot. one OF inc
most popular wcavcs, SO Inches "ide'
SOc q yard.
Rainproof fabrics, the most popular
material for long coats, Sc inches VIDE.
$50 q yard
s1.25 French Weave N1istl4,l (bluc
and red only), So inches wide, 'oc
Imported sBouclc Cloth, 4s inches
vide: regular price s1.75, special 0sc
81 and $3.50 Imported French Broad.
cloth all Of the newest shades. o.
inches wide, slight defects, FL yard.
Imported German Broadcloth,
80 inches wide. spongcd and shrunken,
So.
5i-inch Imported Broadcloth, made
in Austria, sponged and sfrunken.a
spot-proof 80 a yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

Chlldrcns Coats. with large braided
collar. sizes to IA years, 800.
Empire Coats, in all the latest ef-
fects, In all the plain or mannish mix
lures, $b.8S.
Handsome Box Goats OF Vienna
cloth. mannish effects, $50.
Children's Coats OF new ripple vel
vet III all tho popular shades. $3.50.
Misses Full Length Covert Coats.
strap trimmings, belt back, S0.0S.
275 II SAMPLE SKIRTS, In all the
latest 4 styles q and fabrics, at 40 per
cent, on tho dollar,
New Sun Plated Panama Skirts, col
ors and black, S6.0s, instead OF $780,
New Chevlot4 Skirts, box plated all
around: $3.50 value, for 80.
All Wool IIomespun Skirts, in black
and gray: S3.0S, usually S.
Skirts of cheviot, in black, blue and
gray. sos.
The usual So Melton Skirts arc
E1.OS.
Misses skirts in colors and black,
S175. a#}i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
TheFinest Lot Of Csc
Underwear

Twenty-Five cents is popu-
lar price for underwear. This
season we got the kind that
usually sells for third more.
Womcn.s Heavy. Fleece Ribbed
Vests and Pants; regular and extra
Sizes vests trimmed with SILK;
crochet neck. with extra elastic arm
holes, 900 each; either blcachcd or
Egyptian.
Womcn's regular csc Fleece Ribbed
Vests and Pants. tic.
AFFORD Cut Wool Ribbed Vests, silk
trimmed front: the grade that sells
at $50; All oil stain now aud then
makes the price GOO; the *1.26 grade
ofssthe same is soc. CHI
4, The velastc Union Suits for boys:
sizes, 4Sc each. II; 81
Women's Hall Wool Ribbed Silk
Trimmed Vests; Pants have French
bands and ankle length, non shrink
able, 5Oc a garment. "
Boys Double Fleece Shirts and
Drawers In the balbrlggan and nat
ural color, all sizes to 81. for Zoe
Misses Blcachcd Ribbed Shaped
Silk Trimmed Vests. pearl buttons:
Pants ankle length and elastic bands,
sizes TO 6. for 23c.
Misses Union Suits, white or nat
ural, with drop seat, 25c each; In
all sizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

s3.7b-Hnndsome Cut Glass Bowls.
5 inches in diameter,
$3.50 a dozen-Cut Glass Tumplers
that sell usually for 49, FIJI
s1,7b for 6-lnch Cut Olive plsh,
,n either chrysahthemum or sunburst
\ s3,bO-l2-inch Royal Bonn Vases,
/, hand painted IN American Beauty
7bc-The now lo-inch, Rose Decor
ated Opal Vases; usual price. sl.eo,
s3,Os-Gold Trimmed Japanese
vases and Urns; IS inches high,
S2. 2n-Qradruple Silver Baking
Dishes with separate porcelain
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gold stippled Por-
celain Dinner Sets, In several new
and pretty decorations. q good W
l stlr--5oc Yellow Mixing Bowls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
New Department
Talking Machines
andRecords
AT Less Than Half Price.

As an Introductory leader OF our
new department. Talking Machines and
Records, we offer a
s25 Talking Machine for SO.Ds.
1O-lnch Disc Records at @4e.
100 Disc Needles for 30,
The Talking Machine has highly
polished oak cabinet, l0-lnch steel
plate, 25-inoh long horn, with 12-lnch
brass bell most up-to.date sound box;
worth $685. for RD,0s.
The Records are full 10-1nch; will
play on any make machine; made OF
best material, and contain the latest
up-to-date selections, instrumental
and vocal; sell usually at $500; our
price, Gao.
The Needles are Of finest high-tem-
pered steel; Will play on any make
machine; and you get 100 OF them for
Be; usual price, 100, fji3
Free Concert all day; no charge to
hear them played. All are Invited.