davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-09-01

Feather Beds Pillows and curled hair cieansed oy
steam The only way that moths and worms can o.
,sssrnvcd. II IS absolutely unsafe to use beds and
nows after sickness or death until they have been
t.horouehly renoy a;ed by steam at the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-09-01

JOSEPH :. WHEELwRIGHT, of Bangor
IRA H. FOSS. of Sacc.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
At the Logan House.

GEN. PosTLEs, MARTIN FARRELL, II. II.
PENNINGTON AND H. c. TURNER
TALKING TO SEVENTH WARD DEMO
GRATIS.
Milton Lackey presided at a large
meeting held al the l. 'gan House, last
evening, which was attended by Demo-
crats of the Seventh and other Wards of
the city.
Gen. j. Parke Postles, Democratic
candidate for State Senator, was the first
peaker, and vigorously arralgned tie
Republican party for Its long history OF
deception and false claims. AS soldier,
who knew Of what he spoke, he declared
that the war which was organ
zed and prosecuted for the preservation
f The Union, was continued by them
for the destruction of the Union, and
that years after the close of the war they
| andeavored to perpetuate Its passions
nd feelings.
Gen. Postles also spoke of the tariff
question. He deprecated the charge
That Democratic success meant any radi-
cal change I'm the Tariff, as the Demo-
cratic idea was that it simply needed re-
vision, as q tariff formed twenty years
ago was DO more fit for the present needs
Of business, than a suit of clothes made
! for a boy twenty years ago would do for
a man to-day. The aim of certain
nanufact urers that a change in the tariff
would compel them TO reduce wages, he
said he would best illustrate by his own
business. IL was asserted that the chief
necessity for a tariff was the protection
| Of American labor from the poorly-paid
a5or OF Europe. In his business the
cost of producing morocco was "a cents
prr foot, and if IL was reduced one-half,
which would be considerably less than
what Is paid in Europe, it would make
a difference in the cost of only Il cents
per foot, aud therefore the tariff was not
a necessity on the poiI OF protection of
labor.
The cot of manufacturing pebbled
morocco, Gen. Postlas said, was in this
country, about Is cents per foot. The
cost nf French pebbled morocco was 35
cents per foot, and if the tariff duty was
removed il would be about % cents, or
still higher tl'an Am.ri an NOR 1ccos The
urst protection to American morocco, he
aid, wa, its superior quality as that
manufactured in Europe was not nearly
so we'll suited to the wants of trade.
Iu regard to employers endeavoring
to persuade, and in some cases force,
InelT WOEkiIlotl W w . 40 bhOJ oOSiIous
Gcn. Postles said the relations between
employer and employe was for the lat
ter TO properly perform his work and
the former to pay him. He would
scorn TO attempt to influence The votes
of his workmeD, and was willing to al
low them the same privilege he exer-
cised himself-of voting in accordance
with his sentiments.
Loud applause greeted Gen. Postle's
speech, which was listened 10 with
close attention by the many working
men present.
H. r. Pennington, Esq, spoke brief
ly upon The general issues of the cam
paign, and was followed by Martin
Farrell, the Democratic candidate for
Levy Court.
Mr.. Farrell's speech was character
istc and vigorous, and elicted rounds
OF applause. He spoke practically
upon the tariff question, and sho wed
how certain manufacturers and busi
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15

ness men desired tariff for the pro-
lection of their own special interests
and not for the benefit of labor. He
also reminded wOrkingmen that the
Republican candidate in opposition to
him used to be fond of asserting that
one dollar per day was enough for any
workingman, and who, once on re-
turning from a trip to Quebec, said
wOrkingmen there received only nine
ty cents per day, and he did not see
why they should be paid any more in
Wilmington.
III. c. Turner, Esq. Democratic can
didaJe for Representative closed the
speaking with a brief, but effective
presentation of local issues, after
which the meeting adjourned with
lusty cheers fo- the whole Democratic
ticket.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
received the following telegram last
night
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IA, 1880.
To Wn. II. Bdrnllln

received tne lollOWlDB Telegram iasL
night
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IA. 1880.
To Vim. II. Bdrnltn
In this contest we have encoun tered
the resources Of the whole Republican
party In The United States, and have suf-
frred temporary defeat. In November
we shall encounter only the Republican
party Of Indiana, withou. the machinery
of United States deputy marshals, and
confidently expect to carry the Stat.
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.
AN ADDRESS TO PENNSYLVANIA
VOTERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-The fol-
lowing was issued here to-day:
HEAQU'Rs STATE DEN. COMMITTEE.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, IA, 1880.
To The Democracy Of Pennsylvania.
Indiana votes Republican by a
small majority. Ohio holds her po-
sition as Republican State. The
latter was expected. The former was
disaster to our cause, as Maine was
to that of our opponents. Their sue
cess in Indiana is the result of means
alike discreditable to those employ
ing them and destructive of honest
elections. The corrupt use of enor-
nous sums of money and of enor-
nous fraud, protected by Federal
Power, against weak candidate for
Governor, has given Indianna tenn
poraily to our foe. But Indiana will
be redeemed, for Hancock is stronger
than local candidates everywhere.
Out of this nettIe. danger. We will p uck
the flower, safety.
We are done with side issues and
weak candidates. November gives a
broader field, and Hancock is at the
front. Arouse the people every
where! Push the colums boldly |!
Give new force and increased vigor
to the newspaper and speaking can
vass in every locality! EmbOlden
the timid, encourage the hesitating
Preach and teach the truth with re-
newed energy! Redouble your ef-
forts among the masses Make them
feel that this battle is for their rights
and Is against the power of money,
] organized fraud, and a strong Gov
ernment. Appeal to their personal
independence against the domina-
tion OF employees, 10 personal right
against corporate power, to State
pride and love of country against
centralized Government and Federal
corruptions, to the rule of the pco-
pile against an army of officeholders.
We fight for the State, for Electors,
Congressman and the Legislature.
Let it be with the earnest force of
men who are determined to coerce
victory, and we can carry Pennsyl-
vania for our gallant son. He saved
the State and the republic at Gettys-
burg. Let us rally with united for
ces and desperate energy to repay tr
him the debt of gratitude the people
owe to HIM, and to restore to the
whole country unity, prosperity, and
peace. A. II. Dill, Chairman.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
HUSEMEN1S.


'GALLEf SLAVE"
Fal loving people are to
nFs'-class performances at
PaSe Tomorrow evening,
The presentation OI
IN III alley Slave" by a
y excellent artists. Iu
ef'ormauce the Hartford
dlsagreeable weather,
Pa large audience was
R'hering at the opera
. great success Of last
alley Slave" Wi,L a
llect a. could be, the
nas gwen with thrilling
slty' Miss De Foresl'r
uu ~ Slsnora Majeroni's
s'tonR anu realistic im-
'us al some p Iints to
lug power. The inter
nelress aud the poor
lhe second act wa
n'ensity, and held tn.
ounu until the cur,ain
'hlrd act was equal,
power, and ihesiourtl
climax of the play IL
portrayed conflicting
,at The enthusiasm OF
Y overtlowed. and oh,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
EXCITEMENT ON SHlPLEY
STREET.

Ouite an excitement occurred on Shirley
stree below Second last evening. A
bnsiuess man on said street had little
family difficulty and win N il terminated
ha a,nnmnced that he would commit su :
scide Inv throwing himselfinto the Christi
ans lie lben hastily left the house,and his
wife thinking that perhaps ne was III
earnest started In pursuit OF him: lie
succeeded in eludlng his wife, and thus
only alarmed her the more. As ne dld
not return at the hour for retiring, she
sought the aid of police, ana several OF
tse: :ofiicers eartned all the night, con con-
tni"g themselves mostly to the wharves'
and points along the CREEK Their
search and troubr were usel s., as the
gentleman has returned home safe and
sound.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
Grond Democratic raratt~.

There will be grand turc out of all
the or, aniZed Democratic associations of
the city Of Wilmington, tomorrow, Sat-
urday evening Oct. lG. The marshals of
the several commands will report to W.
H. Brady for conference this evening at
his office 3rd and Market streets at 8
o'clo k.
BY order of the Democratic Ex. Com.
of Wilmington Hundred.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
The Germ an Fair.

A SUCCESSFUL OPENING LAST EVEN
ING--FINE DISPLAY OF ARTICLES.
A fair for the benefit of the Ger
man Library Association, opened
last evening in the German Hall,
Herdman building, on Fourth street
between Market and King streets,
under very auspicious circumstances.
The decorations were artistic and
tasteful, and reflect great credit
upon the committee of arrangements.
The tables are arranged in a manner
pleasing to the eye. The display of
useful and ornamental articles are
numerous, most of which will be
chanced off.
The opening of the fair was the
occasion of short addresses by Fran
els Vincent and Anton Hauber.
The fair will be continued until fur
ther notice, and any one desiring to
spend pleasant hour or so should
not fail to go, as the Germans on
such occasions are proverbid for hav-
ing a good time, and they always see
to it that tn cir guests do likewise.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15

Daniel McCusker, 2l6 West Second street
has got in a large stock OF boots and shoes
for the fall trade, an he is determined to
sell them ch Aaper than any shoa house in
the city. He wishes his friends and the
public In general to give him call and
be convinced that he has good boots and
shoes and hewili sell them low.
ocL2-d&Msm.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
y BURN ED
Y'S Loss UPON FARM
bsPRIsGER.

Dus Los, r,o,
f"'S'ER.
lewis snr,p,., u,
sille in NorrSS =, .snl, Wno
\ eutlrely I,.n I,.,rauan Onristi- !.
Mr.. Sn,,nay ,',,.oyeu o,
she hre wps Sp.'1set ncst.,s.i Is OF
as a few n'n,',ns Uun"s,oneu TO-
By the "nm. ,n,,.,,, out OF his
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
Hiding virglnlan.

ecuslns. represented by the
IVA, Tribune. the leading
his vicinity. living near
fylvauia County, Va, To be
aud hard working farmer,
'efy way, and about forty
e-wurklng with his chill
he tobacco tield-sayA that
hsl faith In tho Integrity
lhe Monthly Grand Dis
Pc louisiana State Lottery
aud has occasionally sent
10 " A. Dauphin, ut No.
Nav York city, or else 10
q 81 New York CITY, or els
Ison at New orleans, La,
ialih Is sustained by his
uf'h capital prize OF $3.50.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
a sad Accident.

DUBLIN, October l4.-BenJamln
Maddox. who was married to Mary
Dalton three months ago, was hand
ling revolver when 1t went OH
killing his young wife instantly.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
pr THANKS.

fiIe Company OF this
oalved a han,isomel,
anKs from the Frlen,i.
Y OF Harrisburg Pa
a,nu treatment, while
n'' and 3rd last Th.
also tender thei,
Sf, The press, and IL Q
e", ,ot their display OF
/. ofations ON the nigh
Tpglt' Is displayed in
t,, ~, Jones' wall paps,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
DIED.

A VERSION 18th inst, Birdie, daughter
OF Preston and sarah r.. yers, In her
l7Lh year
Fuuera! at 2 O'clock. Saturday after
noon, from the residence of her parents,
3U5 Market street Interment at River
view Gem terry.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15

An exchange says: A one armed me-
gro boy iu Augusta has saved four persons
from drowning. This is nothing however.
for DR.. Bull's Cough syrup has saved
thousands from consumption.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
West Virginia Election.

WHEELING, w. Va, OCTOBER l4'
Reports are still coming in of a
cheerful character for theDemocrats'
II is estimated that the majority for
the Democratic ticket will roll up to
12 600
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
NEw AUvERTlsEuENrs.
Night School.

The public night school will open on
Monday, the 18th inst, at 7.3s p. M. in
school house No. 8, Eighth and WOllas-
lou streets. A. ii. GRl lMSHAW.
octl4.4t.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15

~ OTICE.-l, Mich ell Mulligan. do here
N by give noLios,th shall apply to
the Judges of The Court of General sses-
slops of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of
Lac state OF Delaware, in aud for the cOun-
w of New Castle, on Monday the 18th
ay of November next, being the fir
day vi the November Term, A. d., 1856,
fora License 10 sell IhtoXlc ,ting LIQUORS In
Quantities not iess than one hall gallon,
..ot to be drunk on the premises, at my
stor Clinton street, Delaware City,
,ch0ol districts Nos. 81 and 10, Red Lion
Hundred, county and Sta aforesaid, and
the following citizens VI sal School Dis
tricts recommend the said application,
to wit;
william Morris, Giend, Haye',
r. ID. Dunlap, Jonn Lang,
John Armu"r, i. Hunter,
N. Geo. Price, Thomas 4. Vail,
Samuel Ford, +. McMunn,
John l. Messig. James VI. j ster,
| a A CLARK, kuward U n ELL.
octl4-3t% MICHAEL MULLlGAN,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15

Hooked very badly for a
knysburg. But the battle
beratic plurality in West
n is now said, will be ten
4, ihe Greenback vote will
|i5,OOO.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
KILLED AT EDGEMOOR.

A TRAMP RUN OVER BY A FREIGHT
TRAIN AND FBIGHTFULLY MAN.
GLED.
An extra south-bound freight train on
the Z. W. & B. K. r., about ll;30 o.
clock, yesterday morning, run over and
killed an unknown young man at Edge
moor.
The unfortunate man attempted to
Jump upon the cars as they passed by,
but the train was running fifteen miles
an hour at the time, and as was to be
expected, he missed his hold and fell
under the wheels. Fully one-half OF
the long train passed over him, cutting
of both his legs and mangling bis whole
body In shocking manner. Coroner
Butt was Immediately notified of the
sad affair, and on coming ont had the
body removed TO undertaken Palmers
office in Wilmington.
At the time of the accident, the de-
ceased was accompanied by four men,
who gave as their names George Iced,
John Boulden. Charles Jones and John
Morrison, who at the inquest testified
that they knew the young man only as
"Frank." Jones and Morrison said they
knew him to be weaver by trade, and
that he had lately worked iu the Ameri-
can Linen Mill, at Fall River, Mass.
Boulden said he had worked in this mill
and that the foreman's name was John
HALEY, but he did not remember ever
seeing the deceased there. The men all
said they had left Fall River five days
ago, in company with the deceased, aud
kproceeded to New York on the steamer,
and thence on toot to the place where The
accident occurred. Boulden claimed to
have given "Frank" $40 TO keep for him,
aud that he hal $4 in addition, but on
searching the body the Coroner found
bu. $l.27, and some keys and few
! weavers' tools. In one Of the pockets
was a spool of cotton mashed fiat.
| After hearing the testimony OF the
| four men, and also of G. A. Leavi:t, one
| of the train brskemen, the jury rel-
dered a verdict in accordance with the
facts thus ELECTED.
Information of the accident was sent
to Fall River, Mass, in the hope that II
will reach friends of the unfortunate
young man ami thus lead to his identi-
ticati0n. The body will be held at I'M
dertaker Palmer's office for day or
TWO to await all answer.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
AN ATTEMPT TO KILL.

ELKToN, Oct. 13.-Jesse Boulden,
an up-county farmer and wei! known
as horse dealer, was brutally at
tackled early this morning on the
public road while driving to the fair
here. He was stoned, one stone
striking him on the eye and making
an ugly wound. Had it not been for
persons near, the would be muir
derers would probably have accom-
plished their purposes, as Mr..
Boulden was insensible when friends
came to him. Officers OF the law
are searching for the offenders.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15

friday.
nt Guards.
pr Democratic Club.
pdge, No. |, X. OF =.
lge, No. :. |. y. y. +.
POI, NJ. ), o. U. A. NJ.
pdge, No, ~. |. o. .. f.
Council, No. 4. o. u, A. NJ
fibe No. | lmp. o. X. M.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15

MOTT q Ell, George Whitneld, 10
IN hereby give notice that shall apply
TO the Jud ses of the Court of General Ses-
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of
the state Of Delaware, in and for the
County of New Castle. on Monday, Nov
emOer l5, be- .ng the ii rst ~ of the Nov
ember term, "A. ~. 1885,, for license
CHlpln House, in choo' district No. 45,
in the city of New Castle, New
Castle Hundred, County and State
afuresaid, with the privilege ef SELL
ing Intoxicating liquors III less quantities.
thau one quart to De drunk on the prem
ises, and The following respectable citi.
zens recommend The said application To
wit:
Lewis E.. Ellason Jacob Deasyne
nj Il. Ctase Chrs.Y Wise
John W. Plat, Hiett Graham,
Jqmes WilmoJ, j. 7. EiiasOn,
Jesse Reeves, Benz, b. Groves,
F. T. Eagle, Thomas Breeding.
octI5-3ta GEORGE WHITFIELD.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15

Time is to1 valuable to be wasted in
creduiOusly experimenting with various
remedies when a % rent buttle OF DIR.
Bull Cough Syrup will at once cure your
cold.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
F9plly Sasstts'
[NCOCK,
ana 10 Como or
4 ier-Statesman.

stngs 10 S''
4, ,itl,,Sp. IN, at tho Grand
n. IN ,e address ID by Hon.
.Bsyard.
oct. ls'h' general p"'"''
Iubs Of the CITY,
N, ls.h, $ p. m, at the Black
/, r,ont and ] Justlson streets.
| parke Postles, II. G. Iur-
ID,.s, Martin Farrell. Harry
|H R. Pennington and Walter
10th, sp' m, at New o's-
4, and Heald street, so"'h
j..
lay oct. 10Th, s p. m.' at the
\, House. speakers. Hon.
L. and Root. K. Monaghan,
a. Chester, Pa.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15

MOTTO Il, JOAN DUNN. 10 hereby
~ give notice that shall apply to the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
state Of delaware, In and for the county
Of Nes Cast e, on Monday, on the lhtn
day of November, IL being the first day
OF lhe November term, A. D., lSSc, for q
license to keep an inn or tavern, known
as The swan Hotel, at No. q, West Fourth
street, in the 3rd Ward. of the city OF
ilmington, county and State aforesaid,
with the privilege of selling intoxicating
liquors IN less quantities THAI one gu art, to
b, drunk on the pre- mises, and tue follow
ing respectable citizens commend the
said application, 10 wit =
George NJ. Bacon, Charles ID. " insiow.
Patrick Gardner. Joseph SnuDder,
Philip Higgins MarLIn Wendier,
Ralph Mccall, William C,mpbell,
Conrad Keller, joins IL. Turner,
James Brown, John A. Myer,
Joseph Hermans Lewis Shive.
r. +. Jackson Henry Ward.
]. Thompson, Thomas bunn.
Emile Bucher. Andrew wilhelm,
Ph,Iip l.. Traynor Meyer Ne, eIs.
Patrick Dougherty, Samuel Culbert.
oetI5-3t JOHN DUNN.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-15
FIRST EDITION.
CITY COUNCIL

REGULAR MEETING LAST EVENING
BUSINESS ACTED UPON-A STRICTLY
BUSINESS sEssIoN-oRDERs DRAWN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21
THE RED DEVILS.
Gold Hill News. December III

Gold Hill News, December Ill
The following letter from w. z. Cor
don a former resident of Virginia City
and a miner, will be Esad with interest,
not only by those OF his c1uaintances
ON the Constock, but by the public gem
orally everywhere. 1t relates few facts
in the career Of one who is not given to
exsgeration, and, while it tells much that
will bs read eagerly, it conceals evidently
more than it tells:
BRIGHAM CITy, ApACHE Co.. ARIZONA
III Mt, November 20, 1879. &
FRIEND TIM: 1t has been so long since
/ have heard from that old place, Vir.
gina City. and as am at leisure,
thought would write to you and let
you know how am getting along. Tim,
started out here with 115 mules to sell
to the mail lines here, and got as far IS
Old Fort Cummings, when the damned
redskins got all of our mules. and me
too, and kept mo for nine months .
prisoner with them.
was sold and traded of for horses
three times. The last time was traded
off to the La Puas in old Mexico. and
they put me to herdinR their stock and
put young squaw to watch me.
| Here followed in tho letter an account
of the writer's operations to get en- tho
right side of this dusky maiden and in
duce her to run away with him, as he
found her eye constantly on him, 50 that
he could not elude her watchfulness. At
length she consented. The letter con-
tinues:
| & 1 took the sluaw and so head OF the
best horses there was in the band and
| started for the Texas line. 1 had just
got into Del Norte on the Texas side,
as the noble red man got to the bank on
the other side. But l was safe rs bird
there, you let; but I lost all but 81 head
of the horses. I got through with them
and sold them for good price, and got
the squaw fne dress- She 10 with me
! yet. ..,... .-.-,-. -.
! Z am here with $50 Navajo Indian
scouts. l have been with them one year
the 26th of this month. I am getting
SIS per month. / have 400 head Of
cattle, eight head Of horses and one
squav. She is as good a woman As
ever met with. think will take heI
to st. Louis in the Spring, for think
can sell out my stock 70 Mr.. Blanchard
. big stookman here.
Tim I have got as big name here al
. scout as Bill Cody or Jack Crawford
has on tho plains up north. All Of my
toe nails and finger nails came off while
was with the Indians. They are al
we'll now but ono thumb which il littl'
sore yet. ..ssss.aA,u .s-gr,.
I do not think I will ever go back II
Virginia again as I am not fit to be seel
, by white people. I am tattooed on m!
chin and cheek bones with half moor
as big % trade dollar. Had II not beef
for the devotion and consistency of th
squaw should in all probability be still
in their devilish clutches.
. w. P GORDON.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21
At PouJApE's.

You pay for what you get.
You pay for what no one else gets.
You get ell you pay for. p
hs good Fresh Ground Coffee. $50,
10 you pay more than that price2
ID. Finest Fresh Roasted Rio, 400.
Poujads roasts and Rrinds his own
coffee. .Jf -
5h BIS best Crushed Sugar, 800.
Do You pay more for it?
81 lbs Cubs Sugar, 95c.
Do you have to pay more? a
2 To- BEST VI. Il NJ, Tea, $50. f
Do you pay more? .r-.
Is money Of small value to you?
II bars Kitchen Soap, $50. T.I
Would you rather some ono else had t.
. and 6 cans lys for 95c.
foujads sells the choicest groosriss.
Good Seeks, zoo. per pair.
No Cheap Trash. aa
GOOD White Shirts. unlaundrisd, 75o.
Best Whits Shirts, laundried. 81. lis5
same prices as Chicago or New York.
DO you object to the Cash Systsm?
The Cash System benefits the buyer?
The Cash System benefits the people.
i has reduced the prices Of goods.
Do ysu You object to that TE
It has saved money for everybody il
Phoebe.
Do you object to that? t5s fl
You pay for what You get.
You pay for what no one else gets.
You get oil you pay for
~ AT PouJADl's.