davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
WHILE POLICE WAITED n.
MAN DIED ON TRACK

Especial Gable to Tho Times. Dispatch and
l New York Herald0
Copyright, b, the New York Herald Coz
PAR1s, May GA strange Incident this
wees afforded II striking example of the
love in France for for,nalitics. On u rail-
road near Toulon at ] o'clock; In the
morning, n bclatcd pedestrian found q
man laid across the rails. and tried IN
vain TO force him to Quit his perilous
position He then went to a district po.
lice station. which was only about two
hundred yards away. "a .5t
$ Tho man lii charge there said that he
could not leave, and sent word to the Cen
trail police station. There the good sa-
}maritan was Informed that the affair was
not the business Of tho ordinary police,
that he must report to tho railway po-
lice. 53
5The good Samaritan went and woke up
the chief OF the railway police. and with
him returned to where the man was le1t 'l1
lying on the line. s5s 4! =
In the meanwhile, two hours asa . half a +
had elapsed. A train had passed ana ana
the mans body was found run over.
Death had been irstan tancous 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
WANTS GOVERNMENT
TO RETAIN HOLIDAYS

Especial Gable 70 Tho Times Dispatch and
Z l5 NeY York Herald.9 ). S5
y Copyright, by the New York Herald Co2 S
PARIS, May I'm. Gera,rlt- Richard, 9
Paris deputy. has discovered an omission a't''l
in the bill for the separation Of church
and State. which. In the original form.
takes no note Of four great holidays-.As-'5
icension, Assumption and All Saints and
Christmas. These ara legal fest stlyals atlty
An virtue OF the Concordat- ~,
n S,',rhe abolition OF tho copcordat would
abolish these festivals. consequently on
the proposition of NJ Gerault Richard, 9
commission has recommended the goYern-
ment to retain the holidays under new
names. When the recommendatlonis ~ ac-
cepted Ascension will ba the Feaft Of
Flnwers;', Assumption. the Feast Of the
Harvest.' All Saints, Feast Of Rsmam-
Sbrance,' and Chrislnlas, Feast az The
Family, $JsS9g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
SHAKESPEARE. < | J. !. !. / [! On IN
THE sSTAG ! !. /. AGAIN / \.
Revival ( 4 II 4 ken !; a Sign That That
Public. ~ ants Ciood Sound
Dramatic w orks:
.IuHATsERnH All NJ THINKS j i nF8lI
WHAT ,FR R0HMAV:iT & THINKS l k OF II.
Nov on His Way Munich.
New Plays BY
! Pinero.

s(special Gable q TO The Times Dispatch and
Now York Herald. y. u,
Copyright by the New York Herald Cod II
LONDON, May. q IN !. Daniel Froh-
man. who,si with Mrs. F,rohmnn, arrived
at tho beginning Of the 4 week. regards
the present shakespea revival al ssSa a
{ sign, that there Is now Ell healthy desire
on the part Of the theatre going public
for good, sound dramatic works.
Mr. Frohman, Is leaving on Monday. for
Munich, after having arranged with Mr..
gArthurS7 Plnero for two ays---one serl-
Gus, the other a comedy. 3$5 81.
The first will be modern society.
drama> and will be produced here by Mr.
George Alexander. in January Mr.. Froh-
! ma I, will view 1t in the spring. .;
The other will be a comedy along the
a line OF f''Trelawny. OF the Wells, which
was so popular In America.
.'I am going to hear Elman to-day"
said Mr.. Frohman, when i saw him yes
sterday, though" he continued with a
dry smile, my experience leads me to
believe that concert goers In America are
not yet ripe for prodlgies, whatever may
be their artistic value, ,5ifs
"In regard to plays the general taste
over here Is stronger for modern work.
The mind of the average Englishman
nowadays Is more hurried than formerly
and he prefers to SEQ plays that reflect
(Continued on Fifteenth page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
DEATH NOT CAUSED BY
DEFECT IN APPARATUS

fs,ec,aI Cable 10 The Times- Dispatch and
- New York Herad) I. =,
fcopvright. by the New York Herald 70, 1,
s56 PARIS: May 60 wing TO the DEAN tiell
Of Mile. Randall, who d led y
ing the loop, at5the Casing de . parls. e..
Gently. the managers OF the CASINO az "a,
now being tried for manslaughter The
. constructors Of the apparatus -are also also
defendants. ;ss.
a miniature looping the loop mec chanlsm J, 81
was erected in court. however, and when
It's workings was explained and demon,
strated TO the Judge, the court decided
that the apparatus wa scientif ficaliS con- con-
structcd and death was not caused BY any AZ.
defect In the apparatus h. I. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Continued on Fifteenth rage.)
KAISER ROARED /: WHILE
PR|NCES'iW.E:R||E:. J N. / t !. D0.UCAED D [ ] c
Twelve-Year-O Old Daughter 9
Emperor squirted Water
!. on Royal Brothers,
Especial Cable to The Ttn.ss-DiSp and
New York Asrald.) }al

Especial Cable to The rtnss-DiSpat and
New York Aerald.) sl
4 tcopyrtsht, BY the Nsw York Herald Coz
BERLIN, May 2.-At the Horse Show
this week tho Crown Prince took a prom
finent part. leading of In tho Flower
{Cprso In a dog cart, with his beautiful
team Of hne, quck-gotng brown-bay cobs.
The Crown Prince drives well. holding
his ralns in approved English style. His
cart was decorated with white carnations
and garlands OF spowballs.
his team with one hand he
threw the flowers vigorously at the wo-
men in the private stand.
h }, Since his Engagement the Crown Prince
has also been won over to the ranks iof
the automobiles, and has ordersd two
Mercedes automobiles, jS sgf
Z Princess Victoria Louisa, the Kaiser 9
daughter, reigns{ supreme
In the Imperial palace. where she Ia
known as "Prlncass yVtllful" Practical
Joking I'd her great delight. Recently the
s,Kaiser summoned his two youngest sons
: to inspect them In their new uniforms,
3Their sister, though, hid behind a screen
and squirted water Mt them during the
inspection by tha Kaiser, who roared
with laughter and after keeplng ths
princes several minutes In this uncon-
PORTABLE position, released them. telling
them their new uniforms had besa duly
christeneds 4 Il Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
BUSINESS 8oF HIRING
oUTfWEDD DIN G PRESENTS. ! ]. $.

Especial Cable .1 70 ass a1's Hsrnid.3 -
tcopyrlxht ss sy ,he Msv Yerk Herald q Coz, q !,
PAHis, May 27.--Tha xistence @ oE g neW y !.
Y, ana curious business In Paris has a3ustt
fransplred,s n This Ia the hirlns out of "
ding nrcsents to hrldes 50 thas snsy ay Y;
Impress their friends ana 5ha.r. aou"atsfr ~
,rifts !. n Jewelry, laces furs,s Sc, are lent
Ant for a consideration, and arter4 theY
I have served their purpose and been duly
sohronIcled In the newspapers they are re-
turned to the owners II U, 81 ,!55
NJ 1T appears tina i well known y, ,tNfls
jeweler does ~ Iargeg business OF TINS nllT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
EEMPEROR AND SUITE 4.
GO TO SEE PICTURE

! Special Cable to The Times. Dispatch ana ana
Copyright, by the New York Herald COD i.
5st REREIN, May 27.-At Offenburg near near
SHeidelberg, },in the house Of a hurgher
family. has Just been found an authentic
painting by Albert Durer. WhichsA y mas l'
hung there for a very long time:
It is a life size bust OF Christ, wear
ling the crown OF thorns. The picture
bears Durer's mono gram and the date
1924
s This discovery has aroused mudh IN
tercst. The German Emperor and his
suite came over from Carlsruf1e TO see
sftss Il he. RlstuEs In the artists bess ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
CELEB RATED TAB II 81.
u OF NAPOLEON SOLD

sfspecial Cable TO The Times Dispatch and
I'sEy5f t,33s II New FORK Herald.)
fCopyrisht by the New York Herald 4CoDss
PARIS, May 27..---The celebrated wiring r1ti
Ia bla given by Napoleon Bonaparte to
Prince Clement Lothar Metternich was
sold In Vienna this week. purchased by q
French amateur for ]. 900, ,ooo kroren, and
will be brought to France. The ia bio Is
of rosewood, encrusted with gold.
1t was originally present made I'd y g by,
Louis XIV. to the Due de Choseul.
On a previous OCCASION, an offersy5 fle @. OF
Z. 900, go 6kronen was re fused for this table
ITS sale had been ordered by the court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
MAY HAVE .I|II| NEW CURE y. RI
F0R TUBERCULOSIS ]! !. ! 5.
Serum" Said TO- Have. e.
Been Used succ
in Paris. sss

Especial Cable To The Times Dispatch and
s s e, N New York Herald III M
59g Copyright, BY the New York Herald SCo) N
PARIS, 277 n, --Dl rs read Q
pa PEI before the eademiie i de- Medicine
this week. claiming the dtsooYsry Of .
new cure for tpberoulo losis, by means of
s,lbcutaneops Injections Of sea water,
which he cal marine serum rhls has
been tried on wen nty-f our pattonta at the
preliminary st ages and pthers at a very
advanced period OF the disease. All the
!ca ses showed consld derable Ia inlpro Yenlent.
"A TAe Acadstliie has appp ptRted q coEl7
Inllttee Of Ing " nv. S2S Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES
FOUND IN FACTORY

(special Cable 10 The Times Dispatch and
II New York 1Ierald.)
ft,opvrIEht. BY the New York Herald Coz
NICE May 97.-Four dynamite car
tridges have just been discovered IN
the Amara- Blnnqui factory 1T Nice, IN
proximity to the large stores Of spirits
and essences used In the factory. Had
the cartridges exploded, the whole neigh
borhood would have felt the effect.
One OF the employees has been arrested
on suspicion Of being concerned in the
affair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
THIEVES GOT JElvELRY
OF RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE

lsneciaI Gable to The Times Dispatch and
3SI'sf 7fsy New York Heraldo
ccpyr,sht BY The New YORK X Aerna erha Nco.
las Nicholaievch arrived at the Hotel
Mirabeau, "wednesday, and with his al aide e
sde-camp, Colonel Drummer. went for 4
promenade. That afternoon. when he
returned, no discovered that thieves had i
entered his apartment, stolen a case con, !,
tanning sjewelry worth 10. 00Of. fs 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
DENY THAT THEY NJ y
were KISSED
Members Of Special Committee
Say They Were Not Mistreat-
ed in Philadelphia.
Rlch,nond, J, Ya., May n, ls'

it Richmond, Va, May n, SlsOa.
Editor Of The Times -Di Dispatch:
sir,-The article In your Issue OF to-
,day, headed "Rchmonders Are Publicly
Kissed, q and containing the further state
ments that the committee was de-
noanced, Missed and jeered In the streets
4 of5Phladelphia,"' Is absolutely false,
You will kindly give this denial tho
same prominence In your paper that you
gave the report, 81 81 w X. Ne
Il ils .i3 Y Respectfully,
I'LL Nv, NORTON, 533ysS
"A. q. REYNOLDS, u III
s88s Il JOHN r. GRIMES.
III i. TT o. GATES. At
JOHN8B.s MINOR. fss5 ~ tiS si3 n
4, i3# I'D G GF9ORGE C.tt RUSKE Ell Il. 5s
sf5 Si Sergea mt al Arms
(rhe Information on which The Times
1 Dispatch publication was based y was OBJ
ta!ned from two members Of the COM
Bmttee While the exact language used
hy these members may not have been
followed, the facts stat We're adhered
to, and there WAS no gpu rp ose6 m the part
sof this paper or It's eseItatlye 70
p,aca5 the COMMITTEES or It's members IN
an embarrassed position, Gdltor Times.
pispstGhl IL s. 9sB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
!. l.T,l.o d. Prot,tt,ect .Palace..a5

3sneciai s Cubla to the TImesr Dispatch and
~ - y VI d New York Herald. .
(copYrlShti by the New York Herald Co,)
PARIS, May 227T.-At last g 4 step has
been taken to pro teet the yersRi illes pals
/. ace and museum from Ire by cons tructS
ing a reservoir there Severe others are
I'd follow. This particular matter has
been under d, d,scusslon III abou n ftsen VI years
before the .cppst true t.op Aas decid upon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

Princess Beatrice, sof saxecolourg- Gothn.
and Prince Alexander, Of Teck. all of
whom went on from Wilton Crescent with
their hostess to- the ball.
4 From I'LL points Of view, Mrs. cuzalets
dance was the most interesting one which
has taken place for a couple Of years
The superb rooms, fllassed With lllac,
laburnam lilies, roses and po!ntsettia!s,
made a splendid setting for the lovely
dresses Dazzling Jewels were generally
worn. IN as ~ aas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
"a Youthful SpanistMorl-s
arch Sure Of Notable
Welcome in Paris.
STRIKES HAVE
BEEN SETTLED
Separation Of Church and State
Still the Preocc,lpation Of the
Hour, Though No One
Knows Where Great
Debate Will
End

. b 81 ~ y g. 4
Especial Gable to The Tlmes-D -Dispatoh and 4
t5s New York Herald)
9 copyright, by the New York Herald Coz s
N PARIS, May s.-Throug ghout the entire
week the Chamber OF Deputies has oon-
Itnued to debate the project forsthe sepa-S
ration OF Church and state. But the cons
5ditions are not nov " hat they Nv ere.
SS You have not forgotten that the oppo-
sition and the socialists have come to an
understanding on Article 4 Of the pro-
posed measure, the article that provides
for the transfer OF certain Church prop
critics to various religious societies which
are yet to be formed. !. The right had
thought that surely the majority would
profit by this transfer to turn over the
said property to certain black sheep of
the Church. So you ca.r, easily ina CINE
the JOY that permeated the fight when
the socialists let It be know II hat no so--S
iclety could take over the operty OF the
associations unless those societies were
strictly lin accord with the whole Cath
,olic organization "a
& The meaning Of this was not to be 8ques.-.5
toned 4 he veal til Of the associat tons
was to go to no one not accept able to the
Pope and t He Bishops. The IN ost dinary
sense OF honor would, of course, have die
stated that such should be the case 58' The
article, In this sense had the full sup port
MO- 1allreS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25

most anything you ask" We'll" Benton re-
Piled 1.-THE conditions are that when the vessels
are finished they will be used to take all such
damned rascals you are out Of the country.
Despite his toplofty and frequently brow-beat-
ing manners in public. Benton in private ire
and the home was gentle. and particularly chiV-
alrous to women He treated his wife with
knightly tenderness. and during the last ten
years of her life when she was great invalid
a large share of his leisure time was devoted
to attending upon her. Indeed. the kindly Judg-
ment of his contemporaries. as shown In the
notices of his leading opponents in his Thirty
Years View" would indicate lack OF per-
sonal maliciousness even in his most furious at
taoks on those who stood in his way. Thus, ne
even has good word to say OF Calhoun In MS
book though he refused to speak In his nonor
at the memorial session of the Senate held just
after Calhoun's death, telling webster VINO
made the request that Calhoun died Win urea
son in his heart and on his lips" During the
proceedings he sat with his back to the sen
ate. inattentively twirling his spectacles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
THE ISLE OF DOGS.
Lessons and Humors of an East End
London Mission.

SEVEN YEARS HARD. By Richard Free. 12mo
PIP xvi 26S. E. p Dutton & Co.
1t was down Milwall way that the Bishop
sent the Rev. Mr.. Free when he complained that
he was tired of preaching to silks and satins,"
and tnpuIsiveIy declared that rags and tatters
would be welcome change" He wanted some
thing 'reaI"-and he got it. He might have
been sent to Lhasa instead Of to the West India
docks for the strangeness-and the dirt. His
experiences are tersely enough summarized in
his title Seven Years Hard" Hard labor it
was Hard even TO live there. where, in the
best house he could hire, favorite and kindly
occupation of visitors was TO kill the wall
the crawling intruders that neither soap and
water nor sulphur could discourage. Hard to
work there in atmosphere Of indurated
heathenism that rivals that OF Africa, in a dis
trict so poor that beggary was impossible-and
unknown Rags. tatters and reality! He found
plenty of all three, and to spare. Fortunately.
Mr. Free is blessed with sense OF humor and
a love of children, and he found plenty OF both
Of these too They. only. rendered his work pos
sible in a region where every outsider Is
garded with distrust. a region which. Mr.. Free
confesses, he left to all intents dead spirit
ualy as ha found 1t. The author found the
East Ender's view of the Church OF England
extremely limited and sided" In his
opinion the Church is financed by the capitalist
TO teach the poor contentment, while the parson
stands to him for the tyranny Of those inexor-
able powers that have combined to keep him tied
hand and foot to that state OF life to which
cruel destiny has called him. Says Mr.. Free:
verify believe that not one-half of the people
OF Milwall have ever quite realized that St. Cuth-
berts is Christian church. that 1t is connected
in any sort OF way with the Church OF England.
They regard IL IN the light Of SHOW that am
running for my profit. Frees is the name It
generally goes by, and sometimes by designations
which less polite. Coin TO get him
christened to-dayT' overheard Mrs. Gallivan ask
ing neighbor whose voice failed 10 recognize.
mo: Sunday week" That's right Be good for
once in your lifel Where2 chapslT' LORD mol
Old Dicks"
Yet rivalry between Church and Chapel ex-
lists albeit without apparently any too high
opinion of either in the minds Of their respective
adherents Referring to Dissenting school
fellow. q little girl said 10 the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
Citations.


Y ork by the grace OF God Tree and independent 70
William A Pell. Augusta z. Laura
Fell, Charles B. Aycrigk, George b. Aycrsg William +
CASTOR executor OF the testament OF julia
u Aycrfgg, deceased Mary y. Pell, William j.
Laura A Pen. Elizabeth Pell. Helen A. Pen Augusta A.
smith. Ella NJ Taylor Elizabeth II Smith and Kate o.
Brown as guardian OF the property OF Charles Aycrigg
ana Seorge g. Aycrisg and 70 all persons interested in
the Estate OF Benjamin he OF
New York deceased, creditors, or
otherwise. send greeting hereb
cited and required personally be appear before our
Surrogate OF the County OF New York the
Court OF said County held at the County Court House
the County OF New York. the 18th day OF April 1905
hfpast o'clock In the forenoon OF that
and there 10 attend judicial settlement
proceedings Frederick A. surviving
OF the last will and deceased: such
twenty-one years are required 70 appear by
dian. IL you have IL have none appear
apply for De appointed IN the OF your
lect failure to do guardian VIII be appointed by the
Surrogate 10 and for
In testimony whereof. have Seal OF the
Surrogaes' Court % the said County New be
hereunto AIMED Witness. Hon. FRANK T. FITZGER-
AID. Surrogate OF said County County OF
New York the 9th day In year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and FIVE.
IL. 81 JAMES A. DONNELLY,
Cserk Ofth he Surf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
THE BOYS OF BOB,S HILL

By Charles Pierce Burton
IT'D by Geo. Alfred Williams, SIPS.
These boys tcere a IiUeIy lot,
good fellolCs, but full of mischief.
Their numerous adventures include forest
fire and a nGrrouo escape on the railroad
For Girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25

FLORENCE AND SOME TUSCAN CITIES. Paint
ed by Colonel r. G. Goff Described by Clarissa
Goff 8vo PIP 262 The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
Constitutional Law
in the United States
BY Emlin McClain, LII. D., Justice of the
Supreme Court of Iowa. &c.
Large Crown svo 4ss Pages. $500.

An exposition of an established system; in
tended TO afford the reader an explanation of
the important events Of the history of our Gov
eminent and the means of intelligently COM
pretending the problems constantly arising the
solution Of which will make constitutional
history OF the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
NUT-BROWN JOAN

For Girls |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
Rare Books and Prints in Europe.
FOREIGN BOOKS
THE CENTURY CO.,

For the information of Tribune reader.
Who answer the adyertis n 10 a the Lon
don Book shops In The Tribune. the mode of
the same In thin country. Incloae foreign
money order exchange instead OF check.
Hooks may lie ordered by mail the
duty paid 10 the Post OGce Department. ON
delivery. Catalogues will he u
request.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-08

AL the afternoon SorVlco Ol St. Pauls parish at the lodge room at 4:30 Sunday the rector will answer some questions on "Chief Things.''
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry l.. Williams of Jonesboro, are expected to ar rive in the city tonight for visit to Mrs. W's parents, R. w. Randy and wife.
 Mrs. J. w. Coffman and Misses Pearl and Anna Warner came up from Newport Friday, Mrs. Coff- man going back on the next train. Black Rock Telephone.
 The Theodore Maxfeld compa- ny have announced they will re- tire from the retail business and give their whole attention to the wholesale dry goods business.
 We are informed that the work of clearing the right of way for the Jonesboro & Newport rail- road has already been commence ed. Harrisburg Modern News.
 MT. and Mrs. Allie Lippmann and Miss Nicholson, all of Augus- ta, were the pleasant guests of Mrs. J. H. Crossett here the lat ter part of last week. = McCrory News.
 Dr. F. M. Owens has lately removed from Magness to Au- vergne, Jackson county, much to the regret of his Independence county friends. = Batesville Guard.
 Dr. Myers returned Saturday from Newark, where he left Mrs. Myers very i'll. Only the most urgent demands for his presence here brought him back at the time. Lawrence County Telephone.
 Take days outing and enjoy this balmy spring weather by joining the orderly party on Sun days excursion train to the ter minus of the White river road. Round trip S3. btd
 Dr. Goldstein, the we'll known optic specialist of Louisville, Ky., who was here a short time ago, is at the New Creighton Hotel and will remain a few days only. Consult him. 9Od1w
 Jackson is the cheapest on paints, glass, putty, oils, var nishes, brushes, filters, stains, room mouldings, picture frames, wall paper, window shades of any retailers in Newport, Ark.
 An engine on the White river road turned over near Batesville Tuesday, slightly injuring Engi- neer Walter Erwin. The fire man was also slightly bruised, but no one else hurt. Newark Jour- nal.
 Mesdames l.. c. Freeman and Julia Potter of Eureka Springs and Mrs. Chas. Beloate of Corn- ing were guests of the Creighton Friday night returning home from a visit to the Orphans home at Batesville.
 Ned Burr was paved by a vi- cious horse at Oil Trough Tues day and painfully injured. He was leading the horse when it struck him, knocking him down, and a considerable gash was cut on his head. Newark Journal.
 There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was SUD- posed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and there fore re0,lires constitutional treat
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-08
Qualify Tells!
 ! IKimbaHS
 ! Have Been Sold

4OO 900 KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold;
 think what means400 900 people have selected and bought KIMBALL'S because they concluded it was the best buy This number includes tens of thousands of
 Colleges, Schools and Musicians, and hundreds of the Greatest MUSICAL ARTISTS the world has ever known
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-08
PERFECTION

The best boys clothing on earth. Manly fit and styles that are it. See them at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 92btf