davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
xsrtAwsst Aa..r.

This is Sunday night and all nature
is wrapet. in slumber excspt the wind
which is blowing a tremendous gale a:
if to remind us that old Boreas with
his icy breatl, will soon be here IL
convert the dew, that dew SO clear and
blight, that rivals all bu; beaufy's tear
into many myriads Of diamond hues a:
they are reflected by the light Of the
pale faced moon. The night is clear
with not cloud to be seen. Hence
the starry armament is seeh in all it:
beauty and splendor If the outside
ofheaven is so beautiful. wl.at may We
expect OF the other.
Mrs. Oliver Brookbanks died last
week with typhus fever. She leaves .
husband and several children to mourn
her loss.
Mrs Henry Frankfort, who has beer
very low with typho malaria is conva
lescent.
Jack Magrew's little folks have the
whooping cough.
Lewis Walters Is building nice
frame house for dwelling.
Hay is plentiful and cheap, but corr
is not good. Don't think there i:
enough IN tile country to supply the
local demand.
Lon Csary Is doing . slaslling bus
mess in hoops. The same may be
said of 1 T. Jackson, both of Cook,
vile.
Allen Crawford is suffering with
rheumatism.
]. B. Novinger is and has beer
patching fer week, his wife having
gone to visit her father, Capt Mottel
There is a ripple Of a coal breeze in
this locality, but can't say what it viii
amount to since there is nothing sure
in this world of ours but death and
taxes.
B. F. Kittsiniller says, 60 ring the
bells and proclaim the joyful news tha,
to us was born a daughter. this day,
the sweetest and best, an exact image
of papa.
Grandma kittsmillsr has been suf:
fering with catarrh on the right hand
for 4 or S months. 1t may make her
a cripple for life. X.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
Laflata Notes.


La Plata, No., Dec. 3.-The farmer:
are having fine time for gathering
corn. A number are gathering at this
writing. There are some stock feeders
feeding lot of stock on the feed lot OF
]. S. Elmore. They pay 30 cents per
hushel for corn and are getting all they
want at that price. There is very lit
tie first class corn in this vicinity
Mercerville was pretty well repre-
sen:ed at this place on last Friday.
there beng a number OF charges IN the
Justice Court against some OF her citi-
zens all of which were disposed of sat.
isfactorily.
The Modern Holiness people and the
regular Baptist church trial came off
one day last week, resulting in the
turning of Rev. Aura Smith ont of
the church.
C. C. Wood and Sidney Wood have
purchased the harness shop and will re.
sumo business at the old stand.
There has number Of houses and
barns burned in this vicinity during
the last week.
There are some cases of in vicinity of
paries selling whlskey at gatherings
and dances and which causes fussing
and fighting at the gatherings, that
ought to be handled, by the proper
authorities. Another insurance firm
at this place viz: Elmore & Mikel.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
Radical Ridge Record.

After SO long time 1. will try to
bother you with few items.
John Lewis has very sick baby.
learn that J. Smiths little boy tha,
has been sick is about well again.
Mr.. Sam Hibbard who has been
west for four years dropped in Friday
night.
noticed the familiar phiz of H. c.
Stephens on the Ridge last Sunday.
John Archer left US last week to take
up his winter residence on the Reed
farm near Mlllard, from thence on to
his own farm in the spring.
Mr.. Woods and SON William have
moved to the place left by John Archer.
A gain Of two families for the one that
has left.
Bud Wilds was to start to bleeding"
Kansas Yesterday. Capt Gordon takes
his place as he lately bought it. So
you see there are changes here as well
as elsewhere.
Prof. ]. d. Holloway, of Hurdland,
preached here Saturday night and Sum-
day at II o'clock. l do not know
whether he left any future appointment
or not.
Mr.. Fred Markey. who lately NOV.
ed TO the old Martin farm near the
north END Of Methodist avenue, started
prayer meeting here Sunday at 81
O'Clock. There will be prayer meet.
ing each Sunday at ) and on Wednes-I
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Prof. Tice is dead.

Prof. Tice is dead.
Our new Story is taking well.
The st. Louis and Dakota rail.
road is occasionally mentioned in our
exchanges.
-Perhaps the late election in
Pennsylvania had. something TO do with
Randall's defeat.
The Democracy evidently needs
praying for badly. There were twenty
seven candidates for congressional
chaplain.
The already strong and grow.
ing element in some Of the southern
states in favor of a protective policy
toward American industries has re.
ceived notice to seek elsewhere than in
the democratic party for aid and com.
fort
We have received long origi-
nal acc ount Of the centennial celebra.
,ion of Evacuation day IN New York
which our limited space viii
rvt permit vf its publication. Not.
withstanding the rain every detail ol
the progam was carried out.
We notice that nearly al OF our
Democratic exchanges have had their
backbone strengthened on the tariff
question by The election of Carlisle. Gen
Hancock's immortal declaration that
the Tariff question was only local
question" seems to have been lost
sigh: Of. Mondays Republican gives
notice that there will be no need OF
disturbing the internal revenue, till ''we
have done something 10 relieve. the
country OF the oppressive burden Of the
odious protective tariff"
On the inside Of this issue We give an
article from the GLobe Demofyat max
ing an estimate of the electoral vote
which to say the least is quite interest
ing reading. Outside Of New York
and OHIO every doubtful state is conce-
ded to the democrats and yet the re-
publican ticket can be elected by ma
jority of one. Even such states as
Oregon, Colorado and Indiana are
rlaced In the democratic column.
With the new low tariff policy outlined
by the democracy Ia their election of
Carlisle as speaker Of the House. New
York, need no longer be counted as any
thing but republican, and Ohio, with
her twenty-three votes is as surely re-
publican as she ever was. Present in.
dications therefore point rather to a
republican electoral majority of twelve
or fifteen than less.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
q Criminal cases

| A gentleman had his boots BACKED
by one Of the two bows. and gave the
sinner two dollar bill to get changed.
After waiting some time he .aid 10 the
other boy: "Whsre Is Your partner.-
oh said the youth with grin. hes
bust up, and I'm his assignee. Church
Union.
when I married Georgina," said
Frank. my folks told me was foolish
to Ted q girl who didn't know how 10
handle rolling pin. Lord, how they
misjudged her, Do you see that lump.
on my head
According to the New York .lonrnal
"a good sculptor ought to make model
husband" Not so: Int lie ought to
have model wife.-Ex.
The turning OF woman into a pillar
OF salt was tar enough. Everything
was done BY Lot, and after the drawing
ne had chance to get a fresh wife,
New Orleans Picaune.
The dramatic critic of this paper is
aweary With receiving letters and pa
pers addressed to the Dram. Editor
The services of dram editors were dis
pensed with long ayo." Detroit Jour.
nal.
Michigan. by a provision of her
State Constitution, forbids not only the
employment on salary of. a regular
chaplain of the House. but also prohib-
its praying or any form of religious SER
vices in either House.
An phwat Is yer son JAMES doin'
now. Mrs. O'Flaherty:'' Sure an he's
become great Qlntleman. wild sieh
foine clothes on him ye'd net know
him. He's in some bank beyant Gin
cinnaG." ssii Mrs. O'Flaherty. AN
phwat bank Is it?' Faith. an its the
Fary Bank | behave they calls it
Kentucky State Journal.
ENTERPRISE. RELIABILITY
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

Joseph Jefferson appeared as usual
at the Grand Opera House, in Cmcin-
matt, on Monday evening. His voice
is all right again.
Eldridge F. Johnson, a farmer Of
Madison, Conn, was found dead near
a coal pit on Monday with his skull
crushed and one leg burned nearly of.
The aew ship Princesss Louise, un-
finished, drifted against Square Bluff
Rock at Digby, Nova Scotia, Sunday
night, and eight persons on board
were drowned.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

bathing would find it impossible to sink.
or even stand up in it, or do other than
float upon the service. The depth Of
the spring is unknown. and this. too.
like the water in the basin, ebbs and
flows with the tile.
The general thinks that by the use Of
siphon hundreds OF barrels of salt
could be obtained daily. The springs
consist of part Of about 200 acres.
which have been reserved from entry
or sale by the government as saline
lands.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
NOT A BLUNDER.

The election of Carlisle, for speaker
OF the House, by the democrats, is tile
most consistent act the democratic par
ty has been guilty of perpetrating for
the past half dozen years. Whether j,
was accidental or not, remains to be de.
monstrated. We are not disposed to
look upon this action Of the democracy
as blunder by any means. Their
blunders have been generally in the
opposite direction,-tlat of a seeming
endorsement Of republican methods
and republican policy. Ifltmeans any
thing it means that the democracy of
the country has concluded to discard
all masks and strike out for itself here
after. 1t means re-opening of the
Tariff question; it means an open is
sue on the vitalprinciples that lie at the
foundation of the parties, and it means
re-crystalization of the units that COM
pose the two parties. 1t is far more
dangerous-because more honest
policy, than any position recently taken
by the oldparty. Wenotice that some
of our republican exchanges are char
acterizing the election of Carlisle as a
blunder, but We are far from believing
it to be such. 1t would have been
decided blunder to have nominated
Randall, because Randall does not rep.
resent the spirit or genius of the par
ty, and his election would have been
taken by the whole country as a blind
and while democracy would have gain.
ed nothing from the protective clement
Of the country, she would have weaken
ed and disguised the opposite element.
If the policy outlined and limited at by
the nomination of Carlisle is carried
ont in good faith the era of"No issues"
in politics is past and the campaign of
1884, will in its results which ever par
ty may triumph, be definite declara.
tion Of the'preferences of the people
1t will also torestall the organization of
any new party movement, made immi-
nent, by the failure Of the two
parties to present clear cut
issue on such questions as are forcing
themselves to the front. A party only
blunders yi.ally, when it dis:ards itpnn-
ciples for the sake Of policy" Hence
we conclude that whatever else the
democracy may have done or left un-
done its last action in the election of = |
speaker, cannot be classed as a "blun-
der"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
LINES.

Written on the death ofan infant son Off. C. Al
Z. A. Mills. OF Shibley's Point. Mo.
sweet cherub, OF our early days.
To US you were 90 near,
On you we're Axed our brightes hopes,
Thy life did seem so dear.
Thy days were 50 few In number,
Like summer flowers they've flown:
Death, who can never harm thee more,
Had marked thee for his own.
Whatever life, may to Us bring,
Ofsomethiles, We are sure;
That sorrow never can reach thee;
That pain you' II know TO more.
Could We have seen Thy future life
Known what would be thy lot;
perhaps We would, TO day rejoice;
Toknew that you are not.
1t surely was il mercy kind,
That. that All SEEING Eye
saw sorrow great. IN store Ior thes
And changed thy destiny.
fAfhlR AND MoTHxR.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
day night. VIZ hope !. may be sue.

day night. WI, hope It may be sue.
cessful.
J.B. Dodson is in town sick.
Ruff Parcell's shooting match was
such a success that he is going to try
It again on the zIst
The new building at the poor farm
will soon be done II will add greatly
to the comfort of the poor. 1t is SOL
id substantial building.
This Is already too long, so l will
close with well wishes to the GRAPHIC
and long life and prosperity to its
readers. TAM OSHANTER.
Dec. 4th 1883.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

A Chicago commercial traveller says
that in small village in Northern
Michigan he found . notice pinned on
the door of store which read: "Gone
to bury my wife; will be back in thirty
minutes"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
(In adya.ee hx N.Il-rss,.se rr..,

NA eo'Ssee oy AAii-fosta&e Brosl
Daily. per Year - n,
Dslly. Six Months =
Daily. Thpee Months = =
Daily, One Month q
Daily delivered by carriers In the City s,d in
oves 30 places In Missouri, Kansas Icvs IlIinois
kentucky. Tennessee. Missisnppi, AYksaeoo SsI
Iexns. Is cents week, reaching render is hovro
In advance Of other daiiies.
weekly. s. Numbers IA
Weekly, . Numbers
fostm astsrs, News Companies an De Or, vii
please apply tor terms-
Esmi'sances b, Dram. None, order srRssissersd
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
Book Free.

Any OF our farmer friends, whether
subscribers or not, desiring a copy OF
Kendall's treatise on the Horse, usual
ly sold for CSC, can have one, without
cost, by calling at this Office. We have
them to give away freely.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
CIRCUIT COURT DOCkEJ-DECeN.
RER TERM 1883.
FOR ADAIR COUNTY.
MONDAY. DEC. 10, ;ssG

sss0 Coy IS. Adams
3gf2 Mckinney ct nj vs.. smith
lz,; Larkworthy vs.. jackson.
AT Lark worthy vs. Picker.
isas Difmars IS. stephens.
t24s Nicholas vs Railroad company,
lsls Glenn vs. Railroad company
tpO .Etna Iron Works vs. Ha riaB ct al
1901 Huber vs. Picsler.
t4-6 Mason vs.. DOdsOD.
4t57 Ely and Harlan vs.. Pickler-
1855 WyeT vs. Wyer.
4a,s Ginnirgs ct al W. GinLings .t al.
1913 Mccormick vs.. Grigg-.
Ia25 Wilson v.. Quinn.
Iis5 Harlan Bros. VS.. smith guardian
4J1s Myer 4 kespohl r~- Gon-
ii.s Marques vs.. Parcels
lf1, Golti-tein r. 4 Co. ys Harlan Bro
TUESDAY, DEC. II, 1s-;-
.s5,; RrewIngto, - CreI,s
4's24 Morehead vs.. Bowman
fti.o Williams vs. Williams.
46sp DOdsOn vs. DodsOn.
46s;. Green VS. Green.
49, Zimmerman IS Zimmerman.
ica5 Rhodes VS.. Rhodes ct al.
i636 Mclaughlin VS.. Mclaughlin.
4t-ss Hall vs. Rice.
As:9 Cooley vs.. Cooley.
itlil Menk vs.. Tubbesing ef al.
+f43 Eubanks vs.. Eubahk-.
fGA Preston vs.. HOye.
A'45 Dodson vs. Nolan.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. IL, I-cs:.
Is41 Kerr vs. Kerr
4t'as johnson vs. johnson
4tl52 Pfister vs. Pnster-
lf.6 Bernard vs. Larkin.
4,5s Wilson vs.. Kirksyille.
46Ii9 Kerr vs.. Insurance company.
lssiI Sublett VS. Railroad company.
1913 Duker vs.. Ncluary.
lt55ij Prather vs.. Harrington.
fsiS Pickier vs.. Sucker.
400 DeReamer ys. Leach
f914 Sierieck Va. Pierce.
El6 Cutler VS.. Miller.
464 Moore W.. McQIary et al.
46l5 salden vs.. Morgan.
THURSDAY. DEC. IL, ,ss:.
3s Tax Suits.
RETrRS DOCKET.
f51l Williams vs.. Williams
41ll Ruberson vs.. Ruberson.
tI15 Bernsru vs.. Eiurton
ELj II 4 u Nicholas vs. Railroad company
400 Oil ys. Oil.
FRIDAY, DEC. Is, lss:
81 Criminal cases.
SATURDAY, DEC. Is, Is~;.
-1l Criminal rosoa
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
Nsr.sl Nstes.

Prof. r. R. Steele visited the Nor
NAL Friday, the Professor like most Of
the wide.awake teachers spent a part
OF his time IN the model department,
observing the methods Of teaching.
Mr.. ]. Mccoy, an old student, Of
Lewis county, visited the school Wed.
nesday. Mr.. M. has been taking a
course at the Seem City Business
college"
We note among other visitors Miss
Emma Brenamen and Nh. Snyder.
Miss Eggleston was absent from
school Friday. Her position at the
piano was filled by Miss Libbie Mil.
Ter.
Prof Blanton was called away the
first of the week, to attend as witness
in alav suit at Troy, in Lincoln coun'
ty. Prof Mason filled the chair in his
absence.
The Senior Society completed tie
revision of their Constitution and By
Laws at their last meeting, and have
ordered one hundred copies printed,
so that each member may have a copy
and acquaint himself with the rules.
and regulations by which he is govern
ed.
Prof Blanton delivered a short lee
ture on cleanliness to the young men
Wednesday after school.
Miss Fannie Mackoy. a last year
student, returned to the Normal las:
Wednesday and will enter the two
wears class
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

Of coinage. Tbcr.. is SI5. 90. 800 in o,s
vault, s5.O00.000 in another. and rs
VO.0p in another. besides buIi;o,
which viii be iu-ne.i into money :.
soon a. the new vault is completed
San Fraacisco C.ronicte.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
THE
Weekly Post Dispatch

Walled every Wednesday Evening" contains the
current news and the market reports OF ~ day
Of publication. and reaches ifs patrous VIII frsher
ed In IS. Louis. 'f Sss''s"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

Nihilism in not the worst evil OF
Russia: the women are SAID to be ad.
dicted to china palntlng.-St. Louis
Post. Dispatch.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

The weieil Of all 1esh-Sixteeu
ounces 10 the pounl.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
AlRRIED.

nUsIC-GELS0N-As bis ratAsAsl BY T C..
aasss Il ii: ~: sf ssi.oS sSs S. + fessis
ioAnship. AdsiF eeapiy. u o.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

The incest line Of Christmas Can.
dies, Books, etc. iD town can be found
at the News Depot.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

Gaunt Crebs wants Ten Coal Miners
Apply at Jake Madden's, Stahl City.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
A Prayer Which Will Bear Repeti-
tiOn.

Characteristic prayer offered by Ell.
der Littlejohn in 1850: "Oh. Lord.
there is great wiekedness and much
drunkenness in our young and rising
towns. Therefore, o Lord, we crave
Thy blessing. Now, Milwaukee, just
sprung up is bad; Chicago, another
mushroom, is worse. Yet do thou,
Lord, bless and improve them. Then
there is Michigan City, place Of sand
and whisky, and Laporte, Of mud and
wickedness; and, indeed they need
Thy blessing. And there is South
Bend, and also Niles, which think
themselves righteous. Lord. they need
Thy Blessing. Ard here is Mishasaka.
which boasts itself something, but has
nothing but sel-nghteousness. Good
Lord open its eyes, that it may receive
Thy blessing. Then we have Elkhart,
Bristol, and::Mouville-little things. but
wicked. Do, Lord, bless them" Then
pausing for breath and raising his
voice to its highest pitch: ''And lastly
then, dear, good Lord, even bless Con.
stantine, where Governor Barry sells
whisky at three cents glass! Amen"
Post.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07

Washington, D. c., Dec. 4--The
St. Louis Post Office troubles have
been brought again to the Presidents
attention by Mr.. Hays action of last
Friday, and it is probable that he will
end the matter by the appointment Of
a new postmaster Immediately after the
holiday adjournment, and possibly ear
lier. No recent papers in the matter
have reached the Post Office Depart
ment, though it is understood, the
President has several communications
from St. Louis on the matter. Mclean
who is here urging the name Of Bennett
says he thinks the prospects excellent.
There are indications that Nathan Cole
stands good show. as Filley's infu.
ence in his favor will be of consl dera-
bic weight.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
OUR TELEGRAPH WIRE

Enables TO lay before our r,ad~ry daily the
current ne VS. OF New York and the Sesboard Cities
Including resume sf he best features Of the Press
Ofthe Metropolis.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
TIE
St. Louis Post Dispatch,
A PAPER FO THE PEOPLE.
An Euening Journal Wlifl Carries
to its Patrons tn the Cosshy
7ayeIue Hours Later Nezcs
than the M0,xing Daizies
Of 81. Louis and at Half the P,ilr.

In Is uisg this Prospectus for 1888 the POS, Dis
patch can assure Its readers that The stesdy In
proSemen,s which have MARKED the career sfsths
most readable sfSt. Louis Journal . viii conrpue
OUR TELEGRAPH WIRE
Enables US TO lay before our rsad<ry daily the
current nt VS. OF New Ork the Seaboard Citiea.
Including resume af he best features Of the Press
ofthe Metropolis.
THE MARKET REPORTS
Ofthe Post Dispatch are carefully compi,sd aner
tie close OF the Sc. Louis Merchanss' 6Xch1nse
Ihey are fuii and complete. and reach oar rooders
WE'VE hours In advance Of the morning psperp
LOCAL NEWS
The Post Dispatch n axes = special feature ofta
local news Of ST. Louis. and continuous record
all events from day to day.
IN POLITICS
The Post-DispLtch is democratic. while fnae.
pendent OF caucus dicfstion- II advoeases :Demo-
submifffng 20 no dictAtion. II sttscks " rour
wherever finds IL. II Is the enemy OF NouopeIv
Anfoeracy and the Cspitaiisic organizations vhich
are aosofolnx every thing and seeking 10 build up n
frviieged Class. II is the Friend OF the PeoDie
and At serves the public faithfully.
CIRCULATION
The average daily circulation Of the Pos..Dt.
petch on each day Of Juolic Alton IL Rreafer shan
OF AL the other English dailies combined In Al
Louis. " 90
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
CIRCULATION

The average daily circulation Of the Pos.-Dis.
patch, on each day Of ,uo Ation 10 ereafer .has
OF All the other English dailies combined In Sf.
Louis. ~ -
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-12-07
THE MARKET REPORTS
IN POLITICS

The Post Dispatch n axes = special feature OF Z,
local news OF st. Louis and routtnunn, 1900
all events from DAY to day
The daily gazette., 1883-12-06
0xOEMEm@
OUR FIRST NUMBER
FOR FALL.

You will see many adver
tisements about large stocks Of
Fall and Winter Goods. and
each one will claim to be
ahead of their competitors, but
we will be content to let the
readers Of The GAZETTE know
we have a larger stock than
usual because our trade de-
mands it, and this is an evil
dence that our goods are sold
at as low prices as elsewhere,
or a little lower for same
quality.
Our Children's Stock is COM
plete. We do not mean by
that to tell you we keep the
low-price shoddy goods, but
we do have a good quality at
a very low price, and yet we
sell more of our suits from five
to ten dollars.
In our Boys Department we
have some very stylish gar
ments to show you. while the
young men cannot help being
pleased by making a selection
from our nobby styles.
We have over Forty Styles
to show you in our Mems De-
partment, and now, kind
reader, just visit us at your
earliest convenience and let us
show you our goods, and see
if it will not be to our mutual
interests to deal with each
other.
This does not give you much
Of an idea OF our stock, but if
you viii stop in at