davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-17

The Bennett Oil Co., which recently
purchased the property at No. 42l
West Front street, on Tuesday last,
asked permission of ths Street and
Sewer Department to have railroad
tracks run across Front street to its
property, which ~ on the north side
of the street. 10 get the general SEN
timent as to the adVisability of run
ming track Aofoss such a busy street,
a reporter OF Every Evening called on
number Of business men in that
neighborhood yesterday afternoon aud
also talked with members of several
firms whose teams use that street every
day IN the year. IL was almost the
unanimous opinion Of those who we're
seen that such permission should not
be granted.
The elevated railroad at that point
will cross on the site of the Odd HaF-
Ian 4 HollinRsworth foundry and will
be about on level with Front street.
It Ia understood to be the desire OF
the oil company TO have a track laid
from the elevated road directly across
Front stIeet,fo that freight cars could
be run into its building.
The railroad company has already
arranged 90 place q freight siding al
about Justison street, which will make
it a great deal more convenient fol-
shippers in that vicinity than the
present arrangement.
A member Of one Of the largest fl RMS
along Front street when asked for his
opinion on the matter, said; Il think
IL would be a Duisance 10 run a TRACK
Rorosss Front street, as it would be q
great hindrance to the hundreds oi
teams that now use that street daily.
Why, II they are going to do that
they might as we'll run a side track NJ
to Second or any other strsst. The
railrUad company has provided for .
freight siding where goods may bS
shipped and received, and that will b'
about as convenient as any cne coulc
wish for. "
Another man, who has q business
near Front and West streets, said hS
thought 1t would be a great mistake
to run railroad track across From
street, as it would only be a question
Of time until others would want tn,
same privilege. lie pointed out tha
front street Is one OF the busies
streets in the city for teams ant
thought a track across the street would
be an interference.
A number Of others who we're seel
we're Of ABOUT the same opinion.
One merchant favored the projec
and could see no objection to IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-17
LAUREL.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evenlnr.

Special correspondence OF hvery Evening.
Laurel, Feb. II. John C. Derickson
of NIillsbore and Miss Sophia Ellis we're
married Thursday evening at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George G. Ellis, on Eighth street. Rev.
W. J. Neepier of the NJ p Church per
formed the ceremony in the presence of
a few near relatives and friends.
Agnes, the 7-years-old daughter Of
Rufus Collins and wife, died yesterday
morning at the Collins home on Tenth
street.
Joseph Thompson, who has been suffer-
ing from diabetes, submitted "a an opera
ton at St. Josephs Hospital, Philadel-
phia, yesterday. His mother, who is in
attendance, telegraphed last evening
that he was in hopeful condition.
Personal Miss Lillian Reese, who was
a guest of Mrs. Granville Bacon, returned
TO her home in Easton, Md, today
State Senator ID. II. Boyce was stricken
with serious illness on Wednesday, but
is now considered out of danger-rherou
Hearn and son of Wilmington are visiting
relatives here-Mrs. Oliver Cordrey and
Mrs, C. N. Adams have returned from q
visit TO Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-17
DOVER

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Feb. 1.-THE remains Of Mrs.
Mary Ann KINNEY Of Westheld. n. j..
were brought here yesterday for inter-
ment in the old NJ. r. cemetery. She was
the widow Of Samuel KINNEY. a former
Dover printer.
Rev. l.. r. Barrett, pastor Of Wesley
Nj. +. Church, win preach a sermon on
Heavenly Recognition tomorrow.
Mrs. Fessenden, a prominent w. c. T..
II. worker, will deliver an address in
Wesley NJ f. Church tomorrow evening
under the auspices of the Dover w. G.
T. u.
Thomas +, Bayard Circle, No. l6
Brotherhood of America. will be insti-
tuted here ON Wednesday evening next
Personal: James II. Hughes and wife
have gone to-Caliiornia Mrs. Emack Of
Philadelphia is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Walker-Miss Margaret
Ferguson OF Baltimore. Nd. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. James Bice-Miss Blanche
Harmon, Mrs. Chambers and Miss Mar
garet Chambers Of Baltimore are visiting
relatives here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-17
ohildren's Party.

Miss Anna Sullivan entertained num-
Der Of eNfriends last evening at her resi-
dence, 6l6 West Sixth street, in honor of
the eighth anniversary of her birth. Re
freshments were served. Those present
were Anna Booth. Stella Booth, Ethel
Hink, Katie Hink, Gertrude White,
Marian Thomas, gEdith Baker, Greta Me
Elwee, Mildred Jeffers, Mildred Walker,
Lille Redmile. Edna Clark, Evelyn Ben
nett, Ida Ming, Ruth Way, Maggie Nc
Margaret McCafertv, Lizzie Brown. Clar-
ence Walters, Joseph Wheeler, Joseph
Sullivan, Mrs. Elmer Booth, Mrs. Chand-
lerl Walker, Miss Jane Shields, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walters, Mrs. Fred Clark,
Mrs John Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sullivan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-17
VAS WEALTHY ANO ECCENTRIG
peciai corrsspondcnco Of Kvery Evening

Special Correspondcnco OF kvery Evening
Dover, Feb. i7.-William I. Fowler
Of near Marydel, who died a few days ago,
was an eccentric and wealthy citizen. He
had accumulated considerable wealth and
for many years he lived a life of seclusion,
but recently made his home with a friend,
Edward II. Morris, near Marydel, to whom
he willed all his property.
In his latter days he was a familiar
figure as he visited the county offices
here. looking after his interests, bent in
body and always dressed in a cotton jean
suit, composed Of jumper and overalls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-17
CERTIFICATES OF INCORPORATION

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover, Feb. ia certificate Of in
corporation was filed here, yesterday, for
the Transit Construction Co, Whining
ton, Del, TO contract for and operate
railways, &c; capital stock, 500 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-17
Entertalned AZ a Euchrs

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Herbert HENDERSON
entertained Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Burris, Mr..
leigler and Mr.. Leary Of Philadelphia
at progressive euchre at their residence.
I'll Spruce street, last evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-17
Master Builders to Dino

The third annual dinner Of the Master
Builders Association viii take place on
Thursday evening at the Hotel Whining
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-17
ONE PACKAGE
PENN CATARRH CURE

Containn . fuiI 3 mentAa
Treatment for Cattrsh, ~
chding Atomizer 1qudd ans
tablets for internal tss Eust'
antesd 70 cure or mensY fas
funded.
There 4 ncthlnK 90 -
for a Cough a. Coughlne
STOP IT 81 uaing ca Psnn
Cherry Elixir. Penn Rsna'
sdies Ctre 70 stay Cured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-17
TRACKONFRONTSTREET
The Proposition Meets With
General Opposition.
OWNERS Or TEAMS PROTEST
Think the Tracks Would Be
an Obstruction.
STREET MUCH USED FOR TRAFFIC
Tracks Would Extend Across
the Street
STREET MUCH USED FOR TRAFFIC
Tracks Would Extend Across
the Street

BE nnett & Co. Have Petitioned the Street
and Sewer Department For a Track to
Connect Their Place OF Business with
the Railroad - Much Opposition Mani
tested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-17
A Doctors Testimony

p DOCtOf-S 5 oStImOny
II know that the history of Father
Johns Medicine ia exactly as written, and
also know of its merits, having seen it's
good effects in hospitals and other institu.
uons as we'll as In private practice. II is n
splendid remedy for throat and lung
troubles, cures Colds and Grip. I recon-
nnend It with the greatest confdence." {"
lsignodl DR.. George p. Madden, Lowell,
Aasz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-17
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
Co. n, First Infantry, Inspected
Last Evening.
MADE AN EXCELLENT SHOWING
To Attend a Musicale on the }.
r. Lyman Farm.

Magistrate Terry wan bo Busy Tonight
Jacob watson Accldontiy shot-An I'm
joynbie PsrtyDe Of Mrs. Annie j.
Moody Social aud Personal Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-17

Once used-always used. All drug
gists sell DR.. Wards Headache Powders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-17

MILLER DRUG CO., 4o2 Market Street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

and paid it to the D. w. Standrod Bank
in the sum Of s236.50, to be paid to me
OF Citizens or both Of us as the court
might direct, or as we might order by
mutual agreement. No agreement has
been reached ana the matter will be
settled IN court, the necessary proceed
ings having been instituted to enforce
my claim. Mr.. Citizens statements
about errors Of the insurance adjuster
and the great loss Of personal property
he sustained by the fire are purely fan
ciful, and the reflections he casts upon
citizens mentioned in the article should
not be noticed.
BYRD TREGo.
Catholic Fair NJ.
The ladies of the Catholic Church
will have fair at the Armory on Nov
ember n to29 and will serve turkey din
ner beginning at o'dlock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

Albert E. Lyon Jr to JAS Hunter, fol
$500. lots 10, IA and Is, Block 60, Black.
foot.
Estate of w. HI. Watson to Elizabeth
Thompson, lots 5, 6 and 7, Block So
Blackfoot.
State Of Idaho to j. HI. Mcdonald,
deed to tract in 49,
V.R. Pugmire to N. j. Hanson, fol-
$500 tract in 81.
w. r. Jones, Sheriff, to Henrietta
Beardsley, for $3.50 tract in 38.
w. R. Jones, Sheriff, to j. E. Schultz,
for $3.50 mines, dredgeboat etc, Of the
Belle Isle Mining Go.
Thos. Naylor to Alex. W. Hoffine for
$1,000 tract in IS.
us. to Geo. w. Parrish, deed to tract
in SO.
U. s. to David Clark, deed to tract
in 49,
Mary B, Killingsworth to J. O., Stone
for $1,000, fraction lots IL, IL and ID,
Block 80, Blackfoot.
EN-. Kennedy to Hattie J. Post, for
$1,000, acre in So.
E, s. Buchanan of Thomas sold to VIM
s. Evans of Salt Lake.
American Falls Canal & Power Co. to
Adam r. Ludwig tract for $1,000; to W.
A. Reed tract for $1,000; to Chas. Mar
shall, tract for $500; to s. E. Davis,
tract for $1,000; to Annie G. McNiel for
$1,000; to John Toevs, tract for $4,000; to
Harry Toevs, tract for 1920; to Jacob
Toevs, tract for $500; to Cornelius Tia
hrt, tract for $1,000; to Robt. Il. Tucker,
tract for $1,000; to Chas. Weishaker,
tract for $1,000; VIM. E. Ketchum, tract
for $1,000; Ray Glasburn, tract for $500;
to Andrew Gilruth, tract for $4,000; to
E. L. McCreddie, tract for $4,000; to Eric
tract for $1,000; to VIM. H.
John, tract for $1,000; to David Goerz,
tract for $4,000; to VIM. H. Thornton,
tract for $4,000; to VIM. Morton, tract
for $1,000; to Frank B. Wedell, tract for
$4,000; to VIM. McMannis Of South Da-
kota and j. D. Cutlery Of Nebraska
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
Another Statement

A statement published last week by
W. B. Citizens, in which he tells the
public some Of his troubles, casts reflect
ions on number Of persons including
myself, and while | do not think the
public cares anything about it, some Of
the creditors Of that individual might
like to know what the prospect IS for
them to recover on the money he refers
to which have "tied up and for their
information / give a statement Of the
matter.
When the Shelley Independent burn
ed out Mr.. Citizens owed me 1881 on
fixtures in the office, the title to which
still vested in me, and to secure me
against loss by fire the insurance was
assigned to me and held in escrow by
the Shelley Bank. The insurance
adjusted the loss on the outfit
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
es.oo PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
45 e2.5o PER YEAR ON ACCOUNT.

ws4r i Worth 0s,xs ArAll Il WORTH oows WILL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
Press Club Meets

The next meeting of the East
ern Idaho Press Club will be at
Twin Falls on the 10 inst.
While it is expected that the
clans will ASSEMBLE and do some
visiting On Sunday the Is, Mon
day will be the busy day.
The principal business to come
before the meeting will be on leg
islativs matters, and ideas that
have been discussed at other meet
ings will haveto be agreed upon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

Commissioner Of immigration
Sergeant thinks that all the Chin
ese arriving in the United States
with a view Of romaing here should
be taxed 81, 0O0a head, He be
lieves that the time has come when
all the Chinese in the United
States should be registered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

The Department Of Commerce
and Labor has found that q cheap
grade Of coffee, Tabled peas and
beans, is being shipped from the
United States to Porto Rico, and
reshipped to this country as high
grade Porto Rican coffee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

and put in tangible form at this
meeting Or one Of the purposes Of
the club will have been lost.
We hope the old members, and
some new applicants for member
ship will be there prepared to
talk basiness; prepared to point
out how the press can be more
useful and more successful.
While the writer il only one Of
many. and assumes no prerogative,
we feel no hesitation ii saying
that the Twin Falls meeting will
decide the fate Of the club. Those
who attend the meetings merely
for diversion and to have a few
rounds Of drinks with the boys
will either take the lead and lose
the support and interest Of the
others or will give more attention
to the purpose Of the club and
less attention to games and drinks.
a new feature will be added at
the next meeting which may add
interest and value to the club.
The ladies have taken up the mat
ter Of organizing ladies auxil-
iary; it being their purpose to an
alyze the situation and see what
relation an editors wife bears to
the publishing business, and what
sphere Of usefulness she can fill
better than she does.
After the gentlemen have held
their meeting and the ladies have
held theirs, it is likely they will
adopt the Mormon plan and hold
a ''conjoint. 2
1t has been intimated that the
standard Of journalism might be
improved by taking this soon
Joint" idea more fully into the
editorial department and allowing i
both sexes to influence the char
acter Of the paper, and so long as
here are communities that are
ashamed Of the character of the
,Ocal papers, work in this line
|hould be hailed with joy. 1t is
subject Of remark that the> cam.
paign just ended, has witnessed
|ut few disagreeable personal
lhrusts between editors, and mem
,ers Of the club. Their personal
associations III the club cultivates
regard for each other that is a
'arrier to abuse. The closer and
bore pleasant these personal as
pciations, the better will be the
ditorial work.
The people Of Idaho expect
omething Of their editors, and
T each meeting, something def
ate should be outlined to make
,e pap ers better than before.
Z + l G
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

Lahsdon was conspicuous ex.
ample. Charged with embezzel-
ment on the eve Of election and
heralded as such all over the
state. he received the support Of
many who had not been intend ]
ing to vote for him at all. Nj
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

Secretary Bonaparte has won
his suit, which was caused by a
small tin can stopping up q drain
pipe, and which amounted to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

Nntsrsd st the postoflcs ~ Blackfoot Ida.
-, - second class matter. I'LL 3..H
Original poetry, card Of thanks and resolu
Mons Of sympathy will be charged for at reg
NlAr local advertising rates.
Pay no money to agents except O wsittsa
authority from the Office,
Locals II osnts per line.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

The totals for n precincts Of the
bunty vote is as follows:
Republican; d democrat; a
|merican.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

Ladies' imported black Cashmere Hose, full
regular made, with double soles, merino heels
aR 64es nsas ffgpss 90 35c
y Ladies imported black cotton hose, silk
feeced, either ribbed or hemmed tops, full regu-
lar made, with high spliced heels, a.
double soles and toes Pair. ZOC
: Misses heavy Xxi ribbed two-thread black
Isle hose, with double knees, heels and toes;
never sold under Csc. Three pairs TO-
for Soc. Pair. ..........:lOC
Children g genuine worsted hose, either Xxi or
2x1 ribbed, with double knees, merino heels and
toes, a regular S5c stocking, all o.
sizes, 5 to 9R. Pair. ZOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

report Of the committee, the members
Of the society bind themselves to not
sell products at less than the following
prices: Wheat, No. 4 northern or No.
2 RED. 81; corn, to the end Of this year,
cents, after April / and until prices
are again fixed, s. cents; oats, 40 cents;
barley, No. 2, % cents; rye, IS cents;
IS cents, sweet 75&scents; beans, navy,
$3.50, red, 50; cotton, II cents; wool,
80 cents; hogs. $3.50; cattle, Sc; sheep,
$3.50; hay, SIZE; broomcorn, $75 to
In nearly all instances the list of
prices is to be based on Chicago mar
kets, the exceptions being the price
for beans, which is based on Detroit
quotations, and cotton on New York.
The convention reelected its officers,
except the treasurer, the new treasurer
being John v. Stell Of Indianapolis.
The directors elected are g. o. Dray-
ton, Greenville, ILL.,; j. W. Scott, Plain
field, Wis; H. D. Wilson, Oklahoma
and NJ. f.. Sharp, Kentucky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

g Is there any wonder, I ask you,
that the president was not in favor Of
the bill prohibiting corporations from
eonssbq TIN to federal elections
met2its quietus in the house Of repre-
sentatives. It would never have done to
have passed this bill before an election,
because where would the funds come
from that will enable the republican
party to carry the elections7 They
must come from the corporations that
are protected by the republican par.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
Service QudlllyLinenS
p Foot Left Aisle.

TINE laundryman smiles when he puts piece
l. of poor linen through the ''third degree.'
Ours have quality in every thread. Don't
shrink, ruffle up, or tear. Priced low-like
these
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
BRYAN PRAISES HEARST

Commoner Today Lauds New York
Gubernatorial Candidate.
Journal Special Service
Lincoln, Neb., Oct 26.-W. j. Bry-
an 8 Commoner, in an editorial today
urges the democrats Of New York to
support Hearst for governor, saying:
Mr.. Hearst is making magnif-
cent campaign, and is frankly telling
the people just where he stands. What
he has accomplished for the people in
the way of reforms thru the instrument
tally Of his great newspapers is an
evidence of what he will do if elected
governor of the empire state. With
Mr.. Hearst in the governors. chair,
there will be no more control of New
York g executive by interests that are
adverse to the people. Mr.. Hearst
is specific and plain in his declarations
while his opponents indulge in general
ities.' {...l.5ts -s s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
New MfSHf RuQs


Rugs and Carpets Third Floor
THESE sales have proven to be the most pop.
l. ular events planned this year. We've sim
g. ply offered floor coverings which meet the
popular demand for service and inexpensive
ness. Such substantial savings can't help at
tracing attention. Bring along a memo Of
your floor sizes, then ask US to show you these
ese--6x1o Brussels value 1925, at q. 50. TX
o67-6x6-10 Brussels, value $1l, at ;. $2.7S
9e9-5-ex6 Brussels, value 50, at. Il IN
10s2-6-9xs-7 Administer, value $3.50,
at -.............. S11 so
924-6-6x76 Wilton Velvet, value $21 .35
1o17-exs2 Velvet, value $14.s5, at $lO.00
1020-6x10-2 Wilton Velvet, value
81 zzA see;o1, at ...c,. 49,.
at ....::...:...: :: :$14.Oo
eS5-8-3x11-10 Brussels, value 1875,
at ......::..,..-...... ..$15.5O
T22-8-3x1l-2 Brussels, value $500,
at 49,. ...::.::....: $3.50
1o06-s-3x1o-s Brussels, value $1975,
at .:.....-:. $3.50
~ at $50. $1,000
~ $3.50, at ...:::..: :. .$25. 90
1041-S-3x11-2 Wilton Velvet, value
5000, at $25.OO
1ose-sx1l-e Velvet, value $2s35 at. $22.5O
7S5l-9x9 Velvet, value $500, at. =. .$l1.25
1221-9x10-6 Administer, value $21.O0,
at >: :$16.25
920-1G6x11I Brussels, value $21.00,
. at ..........:..::$16.75
q 9S8-1O-6x11-10 Brussels, value $22.5O,
at Observation-Disclosures: 1926
969-10-6x12-2 Brussels, value $4,000,
at ...,.............$2 3.25
997-1O-6x12-4 Wilton Velvet, value
$41.25, at $31 90
895-10-6x13-10 Wilton Velvet, value
$35T, at SO j 90
1o46-lo-6x12 Velvet, value $4,000, at $25. 90.
94O-1l9x12-s Wilton Velvet, value
$45.75,> at ..... $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

( NO FAV0RS FO R BURTON {
Former Senator Treated Like All Other
Prisoners, Sheriff Says.

81 & s.tfs !.
Washington, Oct.2a Attorney Gen.
eral Moody has taken notice Of The re-
ports about the leniencY Of the treat
Judge Adams, SO he wired to the
ton by the sheriff in charge Of the
Ironton jail, Missouri.
The attorney general looked over the
reports and decided that it would not
lotto have the former senator and the
sheriff make farce Of the sentence Of
Judge Adams, SO he wired to the
sheriff, asking him about the reports
that Burton was only constructively in
custody. The answer came back that
reports of that kind were not true;
that Burton was receiving no better
nor any worse treatment than any other
prisoner. That satisfied the attorney
general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
CLEVER VILLAIN CAUGHT
German, Who Daringly Played Captain
of Grenadiers. Is Arrested.

of Grenadiers. Is Arrested
Berlin, Oct. 26. The pretended cap
tain of grenadiers Of the Guard, who.
on Oct. 16, on a#forged order, took
command of a detachment Of twelve
men whom he met on the streets in
this city, proceeded to Coepeniek, ar
rested the burgomaster and the treas.
urer and took possession Of the cash.
amounting to about ~ 600, turns out
to have n;1 been Aoi saoepaker Ct mlisss
today at his lodging place in quiet,
respectable quarter of Berlin Voigt,l
altho working at the trade Of shoe
making, has committed a long series
means Of forged documents. He has
served FIVE terms in prison, finishing
fifteen years sentence in February,
and is nearly 60 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
FARMERS FIX OWN PRICES

Members of American Society Of Equity
.4..e Adopt Strict Scale. d.
Journal Special Service. - =
East st. Louis, Ill.,, Oct. 26.-Prices
on farm products have been fixed by
the American Society Of Equity at it's
convention here, and by accepting the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

Huck Towels, size 1896 inches pure white,
with fast colored borders, warranted to give
satisfaction in wear; special for ok
Saturday, at, each .................O 7oC
Centerpieces and Dresser Scarfs, sizes 30x30,
1896 and lSx54 inches. All in one big lot,
:. fine embroidered and net work; values to CSC
each; choice. of the I'll, = l. @lo
entire lot ...~.... -. 4HC
Sale Of Pattern Cloths, size 2x21a yards; full
bleached pure linen, all hemmed, many beauti-
ful patterns aa s, good, heavy grade; g ~
Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, full size, fringed
and cut corners; extra good e0En
values, special Saturday, each. .... QZeoO