davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Weak lungs anu sensitive throals are Sc
yeTcy tried by the sudden changes OF tenn
perature usual iE our climate, and M con.
sequence asthmAtiu affections, iGhamauou
otthe lungs, pleurisy. bronchitis, snd sim.
liar complaint, ere sure 10 be- moro or lees
prevalent. Coughs ard c1.df the iontuu-
ners OF these often fatal Complaints. should
De prudently taken in hand ON the ltst
symptoms, 10y res0rtinE 10 orc' 10 DR..
Jayne's Eypectorant an old and well tried
remedy, certain 10 remove your cold and u
eXer. a healing and strengthening effect
on the pulmonary amt bronchial organs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

a telegram from Elmo in yesterday
mornings HERALD stated that w. D. Scrog-
gins, a merchant Of that place had skip.
ped out, ana that he was wanted to answer
10 the charge OF then aud forgery. IL also
stated that II was thought that he had
come to this city. This was correct. Mr..
James Rodgers, OF this city, came rom
emo on Friday mornings train with him.
He got OIL here, and was seen upon tbe
streets by persons who knew him. yoster
day mnTniuv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

vS 70 a sister state, may this watch es /,
nuhlully marks the time constantly re,
m'nd you OF the warm love The donors viii
ever near You. Wear this souvenir m 70.
lnemorepce OF the friends you leave behind
whose best wishes aud prayers Tor voui
success aud happiness will follow You to
your new field, ~" "
lev Hughes replied as follows:
PhENpS; confess myself most acreea.
Wy snfp Used At this expression Of kindnrss
esteem and confidence iram Lamar strest
onNEch, Two years ago I found this charse
I'Ven ~ discussions aud oppressed MIDI
dgoi and while Our success has not been
al we could,wish, | am glOo youAre AT posce
ahI oul Of debt We have the largest ana
pest college building in north Texas con
.eIfrutei the best parsonage, and hpsuti.
iul lot upon which to erect church. i
nave 10 some sort tiled to watch over Won
ior two years, and Low am most beauti.
l0Hy watched away. / pray thar your
peatts may be ever as pure as the gold Of
which this watch and chain is composed
anu that yoU may ever DO as happy as this
surprise has made me.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

SIi cSisesuIn o, oiler from the Grand Rand.
he ssc gan eipo to go and catch for them
club ana MS release from the Chiesgo
the rem M no;r p9Isyed with the Grand FINDS
the coi Cabiluet OF The season, doing most nj
shin Se,llg IN the eighty.four cban,nicp'
II inc 5Ialig /. tRey PLAYED. He stands tset
ia yerr 's "a height weighs 100 pounds anS
ments ho JIctlye aud graceful in lid move.
ana WI. osi9lhd the bat, being a sure eaton
also y rs ,gllg ana accurate thrower No bos
and n ral'Ae1 nigh asa batsman each Season
6a r my oe commended on as an honest
for III " ItiA.os player who always strjvee
-oi TUE pest Interests OF his club. ''''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Pleasant GIvens, the former from Parker
coun,y, who sustained lrj1riea Friday
evening by falling from the courthouse
yard fence, was taken 20 the houo Of his
son AIR. William GveEs. who lives but a
short distance from the city, died Friday
night He was sitting ou ihc fence talking
50 a friend, when he lost bis balance ana
fell backwards, lighting on his head. Thp
cause OF bis death was iriuries 20 his spinal
nnImmn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Many q sickly wcmau, whose sad CG9er.
fence bad demonstrated alike the failure u
worth Of the Vegetable Compound, aud
has gone on her way rejoicing and pralsIng
.lts Lydia L. Pnkham Of Lynn, Massa.
ghuaeFIe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
FERMENTATION.

A number Of his flock assembled at the
residence Of Rev. W. II. hughes, pastor o
the Lamar street NJ, 4. Church south, last
evening on the eve OF hls departure from
This oity, and presented him with a hand.
some gold watch and chain rs mark ol
their love and esteem for him. Mr.. A. W,
Nowlin, who made the presentation speech,
spoke rs follows;
BHoruER HuGHEs; As the representative
Of many warm friends, am before you To-
nirht 10 present In behalf Of Lamar street
church, your late charge, this token Of GO.
team and affection for your past faithful
services aud labors, Though We part, you
having In the providence Of Col, been call
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Rev. Dr. Schulz fled suits In the 5,.,,,.,
court yesterday against the Crescent insn.
anee company OF New Orleans for sosso
a sial, against ans, the British America ass6ris
oo u, oi toronto, Canada, Tor 81 $50 IN ne.
S Sjn' insurance money he alleges Ia AN,
~, IN, l9r the loss sustained by Inc desirnc
s,Un ol ms property by fire in August last
~ ~ WY WV WIN De procured on the agents M
Ne oou'bbany, Messrs. Dexter & Furruson
sent the plaintiff. ''''N9on repre-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The south.bound train on the Houston
6 Texas Central railway failed to make
connection with the Missouri Pacific road
yesterday at Denison, owing to the wreck.
ing Of q freight train on the latter road,
near Ataka IN the Indian territory, Va
which the engine and five car, won't
thrcg OBJ 4 bridge seriously ipiurilg Nike
Muu4Ug the engineer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
NoNEMnrR NIrr1Ars

The following marriage licenses were a.
sued during the past week James Bran.
nan and Jennie MoDagalf 10. s. Walker
and Bessie Miller Charles Warner and Nil
he Coom!ey; J.. b. Royal aud Pauline E,.
wan NJ, G. Powers and l.. l.. Glover. War.
rem Fuller and Ella Warks: lake Thomn.
son aud Angelina Jackson; Green Murray
ana Harriet Thompson; CLarles N Smith
aud Carrie NBbrige. John j. Butler md
Addle Fernnann. Wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
SUPERINTENDENT or Tur ru,.>,s

Captain Hugh r. Irvine. at one time al.
vision superintendent Of the Texas & PA.
chic road with headquarters at Dallas Ina,
oeen teuderet the position o, superintaTJ.
e,..lt OF the Texas Tuuk road. vice ]. NJ
Williams resigned Captain Irvine il m
present IN The fuel departmeutotthp Gouii
system He's one OF the most p3uuiar
ana ei'lcient railroad men iu Texas. and
we HERALD extends its congratulations In
ihe Trunk .1li tUr thus selecting one nf
tNe 3esl railroad men in Texas as supuln.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
nLnnn rnI.nNINn

Mr.. Frank la lirl a butcher, while
ssinning beef few days age, accidental.
~ cut his hand. /, was only mere
scratch and he paid noattenticu to,. at FIRST
but il became sore and his hand 50 swollen
that medical aid was ca led in. The A..
tending physicians pronounce 10 blood moi.
sonins. NJ. Ia Fdra Is at present lying
~ the point OF death. he suffers ut times
inlcnsepAln.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
1 stAKENEY & FREES
I'M and Commission House
w. REMOVES TO
I sOLD STAND. 6l9 ELM ST
on OCTOBER I. 1888.
me, VERY FINE.
| BASE BALL.
i; CIame-Both Clubs Gained Ac.
QUESTIONS
Previous Contests Notes Con.
Cerning Some
/, Players in 10 days Gan,.

ytionsls, Of Fort Worth, and The
4 scckings, Of Dallas, are to cross
4 IN to-day az the Dallas Jockey club
4 I, Ever since the Browns admins
4 u Overwhelming defeats oflast sutu.
4 ',ss Fort Worth club, the latter has
4 Ming It's time till the day OF getIin0
4 ssnli arrive aud it thinks Il sees tbe
4 ssojly right now. The Nationals
4 nstthey have all along had a better
Han they were given credit for-thaL
4 m as strong as the Brown Stockings
,tba the important positions OF
'ic6ed cstcher. Thelthesl had no en-.
sdJands on which to'play 10 enable
secure as good players as they
Jr to induce good clubs to visit
Now they have as fine grounds nj
M Worth driving park as any club
4 tate. The Nationals have recently
'sged, and have strengthened their
M the acquisition OF Ingrahsm.
oithe Toledo club, the champions
1 10Itu nN0NNil II ASukhNs htisbt DlINneF.
'oli, first basemap, Of THE Fort WAYNE
81 Of thenorth western league. Geiss
/ Sdt ore to play next season on the
National league team. Ali three
| h frst.class professionals, and the
4 als will make it hot for the state
ons, The Browns also have three
|'wiessional players on their nine
Ian, catcher, who played early in the
sssOn with the Champion Chi.
club Of the national
aud finished the season
IA Grand Rapids club, of the North.
Issgue; Morrison short stop, who
! fine game through the season win
Mons, and Cahill, third base, from
Francisco, who is to play
| at Columbus, Ohio. or
|sg Pennsylvania, next season. Ii
ren that both the Dallas aud the
North club have the talent now I'm
auks TO make an excellent exhibi.
sbAse bali skill. The players and
". today will be as follows with posi-
nf two changes:
Illls Positions. Blown
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
Arilsilc md nccorntlyc

Artistic and Decorative
PAPER HANGING,
We invite your inspection Of new and
handsome deslgnsin ....,,
JUST ARRIVED
BLorn Hsn GuLnS
COLOREn gifts -
SINGLE RkoNlE',
MlCAS
sArlNs
BROWNS,
CEILING pEcoRATloNs
FRlELE BORDERS
sTDE WALL PANELS,
Onr aim lie 10 carry as full and well selected
stock OF WALL PAPER IN Dallas rs can De
found In the east. and we are now prepared
10 40 as artistic decorating M any house
in the larger cities. We employ none but
frst.class artists and guarantee satisfaction
In prompiness and good work.
Respectfully,
II. HAMILTON,
so Elm street
We keen a fail stock Of WALL PAPER,
window glass, picture mouldings artist
materials paints, &C., &c
DO YOU WISH TO KNOW All ABOUT
Weddings. Invitations and Aunlyeuary'
r,eelous stones, significance and correspond
ing Months, -
watches, cold, silver aad Nickel :
what shall buy for a Present. -
s,iid siiy. ware rs valCe and beauty.
Silver I',S Plsied Ware, Is beautiful ioTms ana
w humorous other interesting sueieclsi
= ~ mi az cFNfs for rpstago end receive
nss The Inc inasnlacenny illuetasod catalogue
S9 @ bn q 4 shhSchRp ~JEwELRY co,
y kha s ~ f'o.,st streets ST. Louis No.
,,vu.i,, ~ revelation 10 you 70 learn ~ Wnht
IL w WI TOW rRicTs hh great mouse
sells ne hne goods
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
,rNrnAI on JOIIN INV

The funeral OF the late John Iyey took
plaza yesterday morning from the resi-.
denoe OF Mr. John W Wriaht 10 Trinity
cemetery. Tue remains were escorted by
the Lamar Rides Of which no Was mem.
| her. and the Queen CITY GuArhs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
nm FREENIAN c,sr

Inc testimony in the case OF tho slo,e
, aSai's' A, Freeman, who is on trial for the
XII hl3lilng OF K, a: Chambers for the ALLEGED
s sepucVion OF his wife has not all vet been
Sheh. Inc case will be argued abopi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
sPRING HEELS.

You can get children's spring heel sho J,
OF Ms cheaper than any house In Dallss.
New goods In ladies' tine shoes have ear
lately received at the reliable shoe store,
II, PAGE e SdE
7OS Elm stft FL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Telephone connection between Dallas
and Terrell was completed yesterday. The
telephone, with Dallas rs the centre, Is
spreading like spidersweb all over north
Tnxae
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

4 WONDERFUL RUN ."
4 Wurle
EfnSt kesNN
- 0th Iufs deemed
andpsFns
AS i" Sod Wholesale n IN 'hronSe haSSr IN
CROwDUs RALD,y,v - ~ ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Erpetimenls in determining the helsht
and velocity q clouds BY means Of pholog.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
ANINnl,rl,,,Nr

WIZ SHALL OFFER FOR THE NFyr TIN,
DAYS uENILEMEN s FINE siloRsiN ifA M
ANh MACHINE MADE. ALI STYLES Ar
GREATLY REDUCED PRIOEs.
The Reliable Shoe store,
w. PAGE son, fOS Elm street. Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

NNERAEkMW IS HEADQUARTERS 70 HoLTnAv
M EHME HE GOODS, FINE TOILET ARTICfESl pm.
NEEEEbH ID IA FUMBRYS0APS BRUSHES. PY'TP 0 Tv1
GmAWAAVAA AM, DRUGGISTS SUNDRTES GFNEPo
No. COS Main ST. OF Abt Soma AND nyrR,, ,rr..
NN'N' 'NA SupA WATER DURING
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
t Q Y s.

'iNeh Up 100 much dtoon
occupied b M p i purpose have placed them separate store M %
~ ogden, only e place
yourselves at ALMOST COST and convnce
sauccr Mugs Dolls T WIN s the regular stock Of Vases Toilet Sets Rd
ana other Nmas
plated Co6 am ste The assertion the most @ WI SOFA cor
NINA winch no n NewYo can ,rs oVer
Berlin esek W me most asddous BcaBrc tuar DRESDEN % and
and Copeland IT, leHoe
~ now exhibited ps Mirrors Bar Goods Hotel I form sPec
' iI~ Elm Street next door o Sanger Brothers ol'0n
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08

want 10 cash that our goods do not merit. The
most emphatic testimonials from the proprietors uf
large croameries and diaries full Of solid facts await
your request by mail. Put up in !, 4 a 10 OF. bot
ties and l a 10 gal. cans. Every package warranted
to satisfy the consumer and keep in any latitude for
years without deterioration. Sold by Dealers in 26
States and Canada. who will give to each purchaser
a copy Of the INV GUIDE Book DUST out on the
Dairy and how 10 select milch COW II contains
over so fine illustrations; or send us l6c for a copy.
Il. d. Thatcher 4 Co.. Propr's. Potsdam. N. Y.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08
McaoscopicAL DISCOVERY.
T~HATCHER's
Orange Butter Color

Is so concentrated and So per-
feet In shade that it is economy
aud a satisfaction to use il. We
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08
THE CONTINENTAL

Is IN old and reliable company, and conducts sits business umlert the restrictions of
the New York SAFETY FUND Law, which Restraints the company from making
the Safety Fund for the further PROTECTION of POLICY HOLDERS. Its
rk if rtJosr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-22

as the Y, on which they are to erect ma
chine shops and a round house with stalls
for rs engines-!n other words, that Men
dota Is to be made the end of division
and turning point tor the large freight
business on the c., b g. q. which proposes
In future to relieve their main line by run
ning large portion OF their freight over
the Fulton Branch, and thence through
Iowa, by their connecting lines through
that state
Capt. Ira Fox, for many years II very
prominent man IN railroad building, died
Wednesday at Aurora, OF cancer In the
stomach, at the age of II years. He came
west in 1S47, after Is years service on the
New York Central railroad, and rs road
master of the Michigan Central built that
ine from Detroit to Chicago; then, being
senilto the Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy
company, he built the line from aurora TO
Galesburg, still serving as road master
until after the construction OF the present
ltnc from Aurora to Chicago, trains having
run into Chicago ria Batavia and the
Junction over the Chicago & Galena" or
Northwestern road He was then made
conductor and had charge of trains on the
Batavia and Junction branches until Ill
health compelled HIM to retire about four
years since He laid the first Il rail west
of Lake Erie, spd for years enjoyed the
reputation of best railroad builder in the
west. He had lived in Aurora since 1854.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-22

On the night named w. A. Brundage, .
carpenter, was driving home, being some.
what under the influence OF liquor. When
near the canal two or three young men
jumped on his wagon with the intention of
riding home. Brundage supposed them to
be gang of young ruiilans who had been
in the habit of annoying HIM, and he or.
dered them to get off, accompanying the
order with shot from large navy revol.
yer. The ball entered the shoulder of a
young man named Sullivan, an employe
at the state yards, passing downward
through the body and lodging near the
right hlp, Inillcting a wound al first con
sidered fatal. Sullivan has, however, so
far recovered as to he able to swear out a
warrant against Brundage, who lies IN Jail,
charging him with an assault with intent
to commit murder. The examination vas
to have been held before Esquire Weeks
yesterday, but was continued until We'd
nesday afternoon by agreement,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-22
From Fall River.

The good people OF this community Gel
ebratcd their fourth annual festival Wed
nesday evening, the net proceeds gong tt
pay their pastor and other incidental cx
penscs.
A petition is being circulated in this ant
adjoining towns to build a new bridge a
Marseilles. The supply will not be very
bounuiul, as very little value IS received il
comparison with Brookfield and Crane
Rapids
Our coun,ryman, Mr.. Thomas Miller
has sold his fine farm, and will hereafter
make his home among the natives of LIN
coin.
Brothers Joshua and Nathan Pussy have
gone to Kansas to SOW their wheat, from
whence he will return and remain among
his brethren this winter.
Our commissioners will soon build the
ravlne bridges at the request Of the towns.
The report that they will travel with Bar
nun to be exhibited as the most shiitless
set of office seekers is untrue.
The Sunday school convention held at
Hickory Point was success, both socially
and financially. The topic, Sunday
School," was thoroughly discussed by the
chief elders.
Mr.. David Basore has returned from the
region OF Storm Lake, where he has pur,
chased 500 acres, which will be titled by
his son Caleb.
The entertainment TO be given by the
Methodist society here will be postponed,
as the actors have bolted their part of the
programme.
Mr.. George Rowland, the victim of the
Marsellles bridge smash.up, Is recovering
as well as time and circumstances will al
low.
A few enterprise seekers will explore
Colorado. Among those who will leave
this month are Hank Dlckcrman, Arthur
Gardiner, John Hull and Alex. Snooks.
Among the new restrictions of the Hlck'
DRY Point church Will be register kept
OF all those who come to church, saving
the people the inconvenience of turning in
their seats.
Our pastor, Rev Mr.. Dunlevy, goes to
conference soon. The people of this pre-
cinct are anxious to have him preach yet
another year,
Mr.. Jacob Wagner will soon return from
Nebraska to pay his friends hasty visit.
UNO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-22
From Ransom.

RANSOM, Sep. 20.-Dennis Raymond and
Barney Crangle have gone to Marcus, TO-,
where they intend to spend few weeks
with their friends.
Mrs. J. M. HOLSTER Is cntertaing Miss
Wright of Verona.
Bert called in TO see the milliners the
other evening; he wanted a rose for the
ball.
Prof DE Normandie will commence q
course of letures on human nature this eve
ning in Occidental Hall.
Mrs. Gus Benckendorf went to Chicago
last week to take in the sights of the city.
ALI Patten spent Sunday with his parents
neallSauneman.
The Derr boys are shelllng Bartlett &
Co. g corn. O. CUTY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-22
Vicinity Items.

The coal trade at Streator is booming.
Elgin is building $2S, 900 high school,
A lodge Of l. o. OF. was organized at
Ransom last night.
Rev. Mr.. Hoist, of the Streator Eplsco-
pal church, has resigned.
The tank furnace at the La Sale glass
works IS now running with about $50
hands.
S,reator has 1902 pupils enrolled IN her
schools this fall, averaging SO to each
teacher.
StrestOr has stone crusher at work
which breaks up load Of stone every III
minutes.
The conservation Of the st. Antonius
German Catholic Church, Streator, will
take place Oct. 10th.
The G. & A. trains now carry lunches,
aid the scheme is becoming very popular
With the travelling public.
The Coal Run Coal Company, Streator
in sinking new shaft, struck a 20 inch
vein this week. They will go 25 feet deeper
Saturday was payday, and the G. w. &
V.C Co disbursed $4,000 for the month
an increase of $4,000 or $4,000 over the
preceding month
Twenty-Five factories Throughout The
United States and Canada are now running
with hands that have accepted the wage:
refused everywhere else.
The question now agltating Rutland and
Fall River is, will the two towns Join tC
build new non bridge at Marseiles, The
county standing half the expense?
The Streator bottle blowers are now turn
ing out line Of the German rolled ant
moulded bottles The men are WORKING
right along and making big runs
AT North Plano, Thursday, German II
The employ of George Lee was gored ant
trampled upon by bull, having couple
of ribs broken and being injured internal
ly.
ST. Charles Chronicle: Ira ID. Tyler raised
4 acres OF rye this season, which yielded
about 100 bushels, and the straw brough,
$3.50 on the ground. This is the ninth
successive crop raised on the ground.
Mendoza Bulletin, at is now stated tba
the @, b. d Q. r. II. Co., following theil
purchase OF 40-acre site for a wster reser-
voir at this point have also purchased
from the III. Central company the large
tract north Of the Passenger House, known
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-22
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense d
weight ia the back, loins, and lower part OF
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection Of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms Of indi.
gestion are present, as hatulency, uneGsiness
Of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per.
spIrstion, producing very dissgreeable itch.
ing, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed, Is very common attendant. Inter.
nal, external and itching piles yield at once
TO the application OF DR.. Bosanko's Pile Rem.
edy, which acts directly upon the parts affect.
ed, absorbing the tumors. allaying the in.
tense itching, and effecting permanent
cure where other remedies have failed. Dc
nc. delay until the drain upon the system
produces permanent disability, but try it and
be cured, Price. 30 cents. Sold by G.
Gehrng.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-22

Mr.. John Flanagan, OF the well know
house of d. Heenan ~ Co., streator' Is, W.
believe, now In the east--New York and The
manufacturing dstricts--purchasing til,
winter stock for that great establishment.
The pride of Streator's mercantile estab
lishments is D. Hcenan e Co.'S. Occupying
more floor room than any house in La Sale
county, and drawing trade from a radius OF
country from 90 to 40 miles In all directions,
heir stock is now and at all times In splendid
shape to supply demand more varied than
that met by but few, II any, OF the largest
country business houses one can think OF.
Take their cloak department rs an exam
ple-probably the largest in this part OF the
state, requiring room 50x20 feet to accom-
modate it, the stock containing variety and
quantity Of garments seldom found outside a
city wholesale house.
The silk and velvet department Is also a
large ore TO meet the demand OF SO
great an extent of territory as they cover
which taken in connection with the endless
lines OF fashionable, seasoDable and standard
dress goods, now and always in stock, make
q department equalled in few cities in the
state.
Boots and shoes they buy direct from man
aiacturers, carrying stock equal In size and
variety to any exclusively boot and shoe
house In the county.
The general stock now Is equal to the de-
msnds OF the season, but will be supplement.
ted by the purchases Of Mr.. F., whose repu.
iation as buyer is not forgotten by our
readers In all parts Of the county We i'm
aginc D. Heenan & Co. will soon quite rs.
tonish even those who have known the house
at its best in times past or are familiar with
the best stocks Of this city and elsewhere
throughout the county.