davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

Dropping bombs from airship is practicable
perhaps, but TO Judge from the antics OK all arr
ships exhibited TO date the aerial navigator
would also stand an extra good chance OF being
hoisted by his own bombs.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

statement that France Is the largest Importer
and also the largest exporter OF wine IN thA
world 1t would be interesting TO know 10 "hdt
extent California wine under French labels ns-
ures In the totals.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

The opening of the third Pan-American Con-
gress occurs at an auspiciOus time Peace has
just been restored in Central America and now
prevails among all American states; prosperity
is widespread, and there is undoubtedly a
higher standard OF duty and responsibility
among them than there was not many years ago.
These and other commendable circumstances are
in a measure attributable to the influence Of
former Pan-American congresses. and il is to be
expected that other good influences comparable
in scope and benehcence will proceed from this
gathering az the Brazilian capital
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

fellow men But in the end he won lastng
distinction as money gver also. and IN the
two capacities he Will rank among the most sue
cessfnl and noteworthy of his time.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

Etna has fired answering salutes to vesuvius
ever since Venus guided AEneas and the Trojans
20 the Latian Shore and as much further back as
anybody may wish TO go. The latter mountain
having just simmered down after protracted and
destructive explosions the former is now be-
ginning TO smoke at the summit. with neighbor-
Ing StrOmbOli in fiery agitation. The Medi-
terraneanss having volcanic year of Il, setting
the pace for remOter agitatiOns. OF which the
world has had OF late more than IL knew what 20
do with.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

Report has IL that Chairman Griggs OF the
Democratic Congressional Committee is coming
to New York to pass the hat around. ContrIbu-
tors will please not drop Bryan buttons OF 1896
and 1900 into the hat II is not a souvenir
collection.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-11

The entire Republican ticket was
Ielcctcd Tuesday in Johnson county
The returns for The Twentylourth dis.
t,ict give Congressman Chapman Il
majority Of leoa over his opponent.
James q. Williams
4 j. pcrtiua has sanc to Chicago,
I 70 represent Romeo Lodge 4. of +.
lat Che grand lodge held in Session
there tbis week
! r. Alouol and lloyd snow wore
homc Tuesday f1om The state nivcr
si,y at Champaign tr voir
The MANY friends of Judge and Mrs.
Butter. IN Vienna. deeply sympathize
with them in their great sorrow in the
death # .ho.r little daughter, Helen.
NJ, and Mrs Claude Galeener left
for yhemi home in Corning. Ark. Fri.
day morning. after several day1' visit
to relatives here.
Miss Edith Burnett made a flying
visi &C. johnson CITY this week TO see
her new nephew William Frank pick.
ard.
Mrs Bell Galaspi is in Poplar Bluff
visiting The family of her uncle ". C..
prrl,in.
Prof a. r Van Glove, suporintend.
ont Of fa" Sbaunrc.own sohooIs came
n Tue+its t1 soft" and visit hi. SIS
Ic' Mrs. = g. to1-H anil other rrIa
trr.
pf w = Fern pf Tuunrl min and
ur Wi1 H9.' Of Gaaitc city ON
wore visiting friends t1a first &c del
week
Waiter Price who holds a position
i'm a drug store iu Chicago. came home
to vote and see he home folks
Con ares-man ausdM 123-iGTAOf .
CONGRESSMAN AVID Sir. r. r. Chan .
HaH .eft for Chicago Thursday after .
noon. Mrs Chapman VIII go on to .
WashlHct o.. ID e. tu remain during
the winter Their son Ralph. being
here in school Mr. Chapman sin 7
re-1u home before going to Washing
tom
L8er a1rfay morning about orc
r'clcr ibo barn of r i. Thacbcr.
northwest of -oru was destroyed by
1ae together wifh Hs entire coutcu
several t1H5 q has aud all bis ha-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-11

ness. No stock was fastened, SO al
got out without mi ny. The origin OF
the fire is a mystery
County Superintendent Grssom has
moved from the farm he sold to VIM
More, to Judge Vicfers' residence on
West Vine street
D q Walker visited In Mound city
Tuesday
Misses May and' Pearl Ellins have
gone 20 Nalparai.r Ind. to 2rtonI
school
Violet abc Huo daughter of MIR
and Mrs Harry Price has been yolv
sicl for several day
nr o = Martin and Rev Kmsoy
ot RcIluap visited Vienna "Wednesday
The second member Of the lecture
course viii De given al the court house
Wednesday evening, the Fourteenth.
by CaIiiornia's great lecturer Lucian
Edgar Faliansbee
Mrs s. f Springer and children.
visited with the family Of Or. c. u.
N'Ht'a w ASNaii'ftlllif. ii#N " tfHits
Eyere Hess has a position in
railroad office in Johnson City
W g Balm came down from Chi
cag0 to vote Tuesday and visited with
his mother, Mrs Minnie Balm
Miss Lily Parker who has been at
Mound City. for the past month, takinr
treatment from an Ostcopafh. is home
for a few days visit
Capt W. G. Allen. Of Washington. n.
70 and James s. Francis. of Spring
irld No. came down Tuesday tu cast
their vote for friend. I'M Tho cpaDfy
rs. r. Cabin. tho contractor ani
y llca. rarpou er. are a' E"-f
.uiIdine % large 4'H." building for 81.
lacy. fihat city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-11

erCnce becomes "pernici0us activity
( in a subordinate. We are not answer
1 ing conundrums. hence leave il to the
readers to fraw the distinction. The
fact that the president and his cabi.
net were wrought up 10 such strenu.
oua work shows that there was danger
m The air for the Republicans. and
points that Two years Houcc the two
parties viii line mp for great polit.
i"al halo with chances a little more
even than heretofore. Who can now
predict he result?
Election Not Overly PLEASING.
Ii is mn opcn secret that adminisDra-
1--WE circles lrc not greatly olatcd over
ho results e the election ou TUESDAY
The arrow rsropr from VIVA is de-.
nominated Hcar.tam m Now lorN.
n.s care,I the cold ch!lis lo run up
and down the admin tratNe spinal
c1lrmn. /. was expected the Demo
-,at you'd make eains n the house.
iuf re detect OF some ar thc.old Re.
p1y Iicqn wheel horses when not OK
pee ed has a damDeniue influence
Some parties are claiming thai the
result g. PENNSYLVANIA as a Roosevelt
victory. while others point 10 the Same
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-11
Arthur Dunn Cominu.

Ms Arthur Dunn tine clever come.
diau and nj. OF several New Yorr
sbccrs-t- VIII De seen here soon a-
ian head f hi- own bic company iu
aU elaborate production OF Hcrh'fI
tiai Win lows musical comedy. "Th"
l.fur Joker This piece written c>.
prrsIy for Mr.. Dura. promises 10 hc
co-Hr one of Che leading successes of
the season. ami will probably Dee seen
in New York. shortly after he first
of the year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-11

anyth ng at all in the theory Of the
transmission and ran5fewencc Of
thought if there is any probable al
dia.icn Of mind with mind Miss Grey
thoroughly a@d competently demon
strates il in her remarkable "Scance
in Psychomancy." She comes to the
Cairo opera house for four nights,
common ng Tuesday. Ladies' will be
tom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-11
A CONAN SUCCESS
Is Forty five Minutes From Broad.
way Which Cairoitcs VIII Have
Opportunity Of Seeing

An unusual theatrical event viii b.
Forty Five Minutes From Ir 1dway
the greai Cohaa success which will b.
presented by a biz Ela~ d E.Iaag r
company at the Cairo oprra huIec
Monday nigh.
Anything cm2IHlin. n''.adlF iguu
The prolific and gm".,"c c1Utin pcl
Of Geo NJ. Conan. playwright acl1.
producer Gnaucier AMI jaef iu' net
cast editor # tho "S9eOight' f.an@
ly deman S aad receives rec gni,io7.
Only 2S year. al ae" ord yet oua %.
The most talked 7beu h7ract-rs On
all the UniteI states Successful be-
cause hL5 work deserves FL. Popular
be cause ne makes himself @ Worth
a round half q nIiliou becau ne has
earned il by his own efforts. such
are the character site Of the author
Of Forty Five Minutes F-9H Broad
way"
Much is al eadv known. much has
been SAID and written Of he clover
ness of this play Il YVES els7'We.
ne fad of New York AMI Chicago 20 T
season. u. popularity WAS H. bounded
aud 30 cuaruans were .Nr H1 office o."
ceipts ihai IL rrraari ai nn, ha.r
i'm New YorE lor aaT as e ana ESQ
Chicago fer ia.rtr week
When soou hor 20 w.I D." pgr
sented by one OF ihe largest AMI mo.'
e xupngiX, n7-aaui.4fff-e On fa-r- -,ifn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-11

Aunt Phoebe was con-oiing n be.
reayed colored sister "Ju-' remom-
her Miss Smif~ she said dat so
hu7ban' done hab De- bieee-' funeral
Oh lny Niger Zoo Dis ye.e Is.B. an
be-iles b. was allied uv 5. fines
train UH de- Soailem Pacific railroad.
jus remember dat, Judge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-11
Lona-Lived Par.slsrs.

Partisan life seems TO- agree with
Parisians. The latest figures show
in the city 10.599 0ctogeHarfaHs and
so uu1sgenariaus. Of whom 50 are
nearly 100. Six are over 102 years Of
age
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-11
Need Of Recreation.

tie that viil male 2nod use ~ any
Far- o. bis life mgst aiiov p tsree pur-
-Lln 81 it 70 rscIeatluH.-Lotke.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-11
TO TALK POLITICS
Concluded from First Pagej

h1rdinste in bis Department 10 dis
play any interest IN The same cam
p1i-H9 OF why active sium1'ng is
'a1l7li" on tho uart Of p cabinet nFi
--r ~hea expre-siH- merely q tTef
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
WOLF TRACK VS.. DOG TRACK.
There Is Little Whereby to oistin
quIsh the Difference.

II is well at this time to compare
the track Of the dog with that of the
wolf. especially since the reintroduc.
tion OF wolf hunting as a popular
sport in the north OF England. ]
have made dozens Of drawings. casts,
prints. photographs and studies Of
wolf and dog tracks. and have not
found single reliable feature that
will distinguish them, writes Ernest
Thompson Seton in Country Life in
America. One hunter says the wolf
has the relatively small outer toes.
Yes. sometimes. hut not when com.
pared with the collie. Another says
that the wolf foot is longer. but not
when compared with that OF gray.
hound, staghound or lurcher. Another
declares that the VOLTS foot is larger.
yet twill not rank in size with that
Of St. Bernard or Great Dane.
The wolf lifts his feet neatly without
dragging his toes. but SO do many
dogs. especially country dogs. Thus
all these diagnostics fail.
On the whole, a wolf is q better
walker than a dog, his tracks do us.
ually register. but not always. and In
some wolves rarely.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
Jspansss oovsramsns.

Il IL now quite well established that
tho Japanese government continued
for over $500 years exactly the samo
In form a. that of the Mahometan
caiIph and Of modern Rome. Tho
chiefs of religion among the japanese
have been the chiefs Of the kingdom
much longer than In any other nation.
Tho succession OF tho pontin kings
may be traced with certainty for
more than 7s0 years before our era.
The ecclesiastical emperor was
called "Dairi." . name nov used BY
the people for the royal residence oe
the mikado or for tho court itself. Tin.
I'll recently the mikado was regarded
~ too sacred TO be called by his right
name. After the overthrow Of the
pontifYs tho dairi was kept In honor.
ablo confinement by tho mikado and
treated with tho utmost respect. for
tho people rcvcrcd him N II he were
IN idoi.--Ncw York Press.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
Gently, Jenny.

Sir James .dnckintosh Invited DR..
Parr TO take drive In his gig. Ths
horse bcca.no rcstivc. Gently. Jcm.
my" says tho doctor: don't irritate
him: always Boothe yoIr horse. Jcm.
my. You'll do better without me. Let
me down. Jenny" once on terra
firma. the doctors view Of tho case
was changed. Now. Jcmmy touch
him up. Never let horse get the bet.
ter Of you. Touch him up. conquer
him. don't spare him: and now I'll
leave you to manage him-I'l walk
oacs."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
Additional humIIIasien.

Congressman Bcdc Of Minnesota
was one OF the guests At the dinner OF
tho old Second army corps In WASH
ipgton and was assigned TO speak 70
ono Of tho regular toasts. 'The most
Of my friends" said he. "arc In con.
gress or tho pcnitcntiary. The other
day up thcrc--I mean In tho house. not
In the pcnitcntinry-tho chaplain
asked the Lord To look down on us.
Some Of US thought that was pretty
hard, inasmuch as most mon had been
doing II, and VIC didn't SEQ why the
Lord should be asked to add TO our
humiliation"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
ON susiNEss.

In business It's every man for his
own woodpilc and n tub raec for all.
Tho business man belongs to one OF
three ciasses-thc successful. the un.
fortunate and the loose -Jointcd.
Tho last named variety predomi.
mates. Hc buys On credit and sells
the same way. Not belonging to tho
financial 400" and therefore being
morally responsible. he Ii ground be-
tween the upper and neither mill.
stones OF uncollectablc accounts and
unpayabic bills.
The business man belonging to the
unfortunate class starts out on Dor.
rowcd capital or nm Inheritance.
Success reaches out an ailurinG
hand which he never quite succeeds
In sraspins.
He skirts along tho prccipicc oi
failure until he topples over It's brink
and Joins tho throng Of brethren ai
the bottom who are all In.
Tho unfortunate business man IL 4
seproach to the eternal fitness oi
things.
II he is not ruined by combination
Of untoward circumstances. his pros.
pcrity is exploded by 4 ruthless com
Alpation Of kerosene and other stand
ard things.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
Not Even RssdIn'.

Cy warman tells . story Of Judge
Thomas p. Macon. n member Of the
Denver bar and typical Southcrner
Of tho old school.
The writer was discussing . local
political appointment with the Judge.
why" said he. the man can't
read writing!"
"writin!" exclaimed the Judge.
"He can't read rcadin'.' York
Times.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
A Watermelon Jao.

Il am only Just recovering from that
watermelon jag" said tho tired man.
Don't know what n watermelon jag
is! This is how II is done: You take
ripe watermelon. plug It. take out
the plug. open n quart bottle OF cham.
pagne and pour 1t In. Put the plug
back again and leave Il on ice for half
day.
Take four bites OF the wAternelon
then" he finished sadly. "and pass
away"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
n.rr..hon smashed II. Pate.

Herreshofr. the yacht builder. was
walking near his shops In Bristol, II.
l., one day last week when camera
oend Zone Of his pet aversions) took
shot at him. Herreshoff started after
The offender and soon caught him.
The man resorted to diplomatic talk.
but the yacht builder would not listen.
Wrestling the camera from the owners
grasp. he extracted the offending plate
sEli GROUND IL 70 bits witty t,g heal
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
Distances ., Sea, o, War.

From Port Arthur It is 800 miles. .
little south Of west. to Chemulpo. the
/, seaport OF Seoul. From Port Arthur
to Taku, the port Of Pekin. It Is 1853
miles. The Korean strait Is about 100
miles wide and is $50 miles south Of
vladivostok. Win. near the mouth Of
the Yalu river. on It's Korean side. is
220 miles northwest OF Port Arthur.
The distance by rail from Port Arthur
to Hardin Is $50 miles.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
Devote, XII, All to phII.n,hropv

DIR. J. L. Symonds of Dorchester.
Mass. so years old and a paralytic. is
90 imbued with the spirit of doing
good that he has arranged to devote
his entire estate. consisting Of hvs
houses. for the charitable purpose Of
working out n scheme of individual
housekeeping at nominal price for
workingmcn and their families.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-11-02
Mean Of Him,

Ms. Stubbs carefully unfolded the
paper.
"llsten. John" she said. How ia
this for thrilling account Of great
naval battle: For four hours the
huge msn.of.war spoke incsssartly
md"
Hold on!" interrupted Nj 6tubb.
You say It spoke incessantly i,r four
A0ursf Why. tina, must have bssa
woman of. war"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Silks You'll admire

Inc eye alone can describe them. Our large
a as daily augmented by new shipments.
Styles, patterns, texture and finish are Of The
very oest' There are combinations of, coIors,
Persian stripes, satin stripes, etc. See our Ne,
ollet window. Two special qualities, &C.,
2l-inch, at yard, ST. 80 and 0LZA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Men, s HdNliments

w ATCH "mere man. and you IL discover
w that mirrors are by means the exclu-
s1ve property right Of the fair sex. Stylish ap-
Parei counts for much nowadays. Our fall fur
nishings are awaiting your inspection
Fall Vests in fancy designs, suitable for au-
tumn wear Solid colors, fancy figures or
stripes. These vests are values worth o.
So, $3.50 and So. Choice Saturday. .. 80. Dl
Fall Shirts in both soft negligee or stiff bosom
styles. Monarch Shirts for ST. Wilson Bros
two pairs of cuffs, l.5O. Soft shirts, coat OF
regular style, cuffs attached or detached, an
extra large showing Saturday in light o.
or dark designs for autumn wear, each OI
Fall Hosiery in cotton or Isle, cashmere, mer-
mo or pure wool You will find our lines Of fall
and winter hosiery durable and reasonably
priced. For Saturday pure cashmere hose,
light weight, in Oxford gray or plain black,
double heel and toe, wide instep, seamless regu-
lar price 25c. Saturday, all sizes, 10
TO Right, Main Entrance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
FALL Wear Hosiery

WE'VE STUDIED for years the needs of the
w public, and whatever your favored kind,
it may be had here at a lowest price, coupled
with highest quality. =. ..',
Ladies' imported black cotton hose, fall
weight, full regular made, with double solos,
high-spliced heels and toes; regular DE,
Soc stocking, pair: ~. ~
Ladies' imported black cashmere hose, full
regular made with double soles merino heels
and toes, regular SOC stocking. DE,
pairs for 81; "a pair. .OOS
Chdren's genuine worsted hose either Xxi or
/. 2x1 ribbed, with double knees, merino a.
heels and toes, all sizes, 5 to e1A, pair. ZO\
First Right AISLE Front.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Underwear Sale

r 1GURATIvELY sPEAK1Ne-and these fig
l. +. lures certainly speak-follow1ng timely
offerings should open purse strings insranter
Ladies Jersey ribbed Vests and Pants,
heeced, in cream and white, heavy t as
weight, very special at each ZDC
Ladies worsted plated natural color Vests
and Pants, the pants made set-snug 20
style, exceptional value at, each oUC
Gents extra heavy wool feeced Shirts and
Drawers, very durable and non-irri- 20
tatlng garment, here Saturday att each. QUO
Right Aisle, Front
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
The COrSetS

M OF, INFREQUENTLY the honest work of 3.
- skilled modiste is married by an ,ill-ftting
corset. Let us assist you in finding your exact
model from our splendid assortments
F: P. Corsets straight front, short medium
and long, medium bust, also high bust, bonel
with non unstable steel, made Of white batiste
also white and drab coutil, lace and ribbon
trimmed, sizes Is to 80; regular {
Memo corset, straight front, high pust, long
hips, long over abdomen, triple strip reinforce.
ment prevents steels from cutting through ma
terial, neatly finished at top; made Of white
batiste; sizes 10 to %, a regular 40
So corset. Price: -. VOC
Second Floor, Annex $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
aBLdcksSflk,y.

For years we have been among the leaders in
. the handling Of black silks of quality. This
year our lines are even more complete We say
complete, for really we know of no ssbest ~
weave that is not part of stock. Printers
Ink cannot describe the goods You must see
them Note these four tempters for Saturdays
selling:
36-ln Taffeta, guaranteed, $685. Saturday,
36'ln. Tatfeta, guaranteed, $1.39, Saturday
yapd .''.':::. ...:...Sl.l8
36'ln. Tatfeta, guaranteed, $3.50, Saturday
1"ao ........... 81 rs
3o-ln. Peau de Sole, guaranteed, $500, Satur-
Center Aisle, Front y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Hose Supporters

4 THE NOTION counter we list three in
\ cisive values for Saturday.
Lot children IS all silk side supporters in
small, medium and large sizes, regular 90
15c, 18c and zoe values; choice, pair. .... ASyC
Lot 2-Ladies' supporters, all silk elastic, one
inch wide, pin top and button fasteners, in all
colors, regular 35c value,
Lot 3-Ladies' fancy imported ribbon sup
porters, one pair in fancy box, in large variety
Of colors, made with pin-on or sew-on style, with
satin ribbon bows and button fasteners, en
regular 15c Values at, pair. CUl
One of the most complete, moderately priced
stocks of small wares in: the Twin Cities-Left
aisle, front. I ~ H.
See Display In Vestibule Case
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
The Dress Goods

| ND WE GIVE elaborate description of dcz-
IL ems of these weaves it would give but a
slight inkling Of our many kinds, patterns and
prices. Our showing is bewildering in it's
beauty.
A manufacturers clearance sale enables us
to offer a Black French Mistral made of the fin
est Angora yarn worth En
$1.25 at yard. .........:...... Oyl
52-inch all wool Venetian, black and navy,
regular SOC values, -P
at, yard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /OC
Left Aisle Front
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
. Popular Pictures.

a Special Low rices-ss Nobody Loves Me-,
a in 1-inch weathered oak sold everywhere
atf75c; our price 39c. The Young Mother,'
in gilt and black frames, with brass plates.
special Csc. Novelty pictures in passe partout,
such as Cupid Awake and Asleep, ., eWhat
Will You Have9'' . Nobody Loves Ne, 10
haId-colored, great SOC value, at. ]. -. SIC
Picture Framing-An our gold leaf mould
ings-
1ss and and Sc Sex kind at. 1 1Se
Inch weathered oak in brown and =
black, 7c and Sc kind at . &c
-Underprice Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

DUGS greatly reduced This week supply
N cooring
No. eox7e, value ST. ST.
No. s96s-Busses, 6-ox6l0 value $3.50, at CTS
No 954-Busses, 6-ox7-7, value 1925, at 7.25
No e5-Body Brussels 6oxs-3 value s2os5, IL so
No 990Wilon Velvet 60x9l, value $1925, ID IL
i2.5
No lo2o-Wilon Velvet 6-oxlo2 value $236s Is. 90
16.5O
No 99Wilon Velvet 83x9l1 value $2860, 1850
No 1006Busse, 83x10S, value $l975
The privileges of sseasy payment ter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Fancy Silks

Here Individual choice has wide range in
selection. All Of the new fall shades are shown
and patterns the latest in fashion = stvIe
book. Indeed, the entire collection is one CAL
culated to inspire admiration. Call and allow
us to show you these meritorious fabrics Ons
number for your special attention n =
Saturday, 20 inches wide, at, y on