davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03

FROM the view 1ork sun
The importance Of the latest news gathered
from the starry heavens has, apparently, been
hardly comprehended, even by many of the
astronomers themselv To say that a new
star has appeared among the countless brilliant
specks of light that enliv en- the sky at night
does not seem very startl ing, es pecially when
the new star is so faint as TO escape all eyes ex-
cept those that are aided by the telescope. The
news assumes greater interest, however when
II Is considered that this new star Is a sun, as
large. probably, as our own sun, which has sud-
denly sprung into being In the depth of space,
lighting up with its radiance corner of the
peiUal night.
But the most interesting fact about the new
star III Andromeda Is that IL appears In the
center OF a nebuIl, thus giving some counten-
ance To the assertion which has been made that
II Is marvellous example of the process OF
nebular evolution by which our own solar sys-
tenn Is believed To have been produced Ii this
Il so, However, we have here an instance i'm
which the exceeding slowness of development
assumed in the Nebular Hypothesis is replaced
by a sudden bound from the nebuIous to fhf,
solar condition 1t appears that early in Au-
gust certain observers saw a sinaularly bright
spot in the Andromeda nebua which however
was clearly a nebuiOus mass and not q star
In month star glittered in the place of the
cuidihg hre-mist Thus, if we believe that
the new star really belongs To the nebula of
ADdfomada, men have beheld the birth of "A
sun, lot by gradual processes of contraction
covering ages upon ages OF time, but by a sud-
den spring into being, a burst OF spendOr in
which the dull and scattered matter Of a dimly
glowing nebula has, almost in twinkling been
transformed into n magnificently blazing SUM-
pouring the sudden light OF day into the depths
of space for millions OF miles around it
We can behold no spectacle on earth com.
parable with that. But great deal OF evidence
Will be required to convince astronomers that
this Is the actual history OF what has occurred
They will probably sooner believe that the new
star Is the result OF some collision of dark
forces In such body lying between us and the
Andromeda nebuia, rather than that the step
from nebula to sun could be SO suddenly per-
formed.
IL is as yet all a great mystery, and the solu-
ton OF it, whatever IL may be, cannot fail to
prove intensely interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03
A Gallant Thrush.

rAO4u tue 1outu y companion.
Ayoung Highlander, having set horse-hafr.
moose IN the woods, was delighted one morning
TO lind q female song thrush entangled therein
He carried home his prize. mt II into n roomv
open-oraided basket, secured the lid with much
string and many knots, and then hung the ex.
IehnpOrlZed cage upon O nail near the omen
"indow In the afternoon the parish minister
was called In by the boys mother, who wished
MIN to persuade her son to set the captiye free.
thrnns th she was examining the bird
another thrush perched on q branch oppOsite
the window. Nff0sA'>
me- f h, exclaimed e the boy, "and it followed
me nome an the way from the woods"
~ was the captive's mate. which. having
faithfully followed his partner to her nrisn,s
and s pSaG h nimseif where he might see her,
mis- grief. o'' '''' po"
90 Inc clergyman hung the basket against the
watch what might happen. In few minntes
complaint con PHI mt His Joy was nnbounded. SPRING
ont two or three exuiiant notes. and N. them
WHEY Ense1 on TIC basket lid, through the hole in
NECK rh he ca sInh mad thrust her head and
III bird, after billing and cooling with the
n necI dressing her feathers and siroking her
SsIoOnlng an undersong of encournremenf snd
u NC assumed another attitude. Gathering
necL s ar Wings ne erected himself, and began to
the baskets has lid. he birds ardent afsction,
gyman ort 10 release his mate, touched cler-
voice , e the bird got! said he, in sympathetic
will as as ne saw his mother wipina her eyes
bird h "asket was carried to the spot where the
io,yaa s..o Deen shared. The cock thrush fol-
carrvin~ "aGiepng occasionally close past tho boy
her "o1s rs, his matc that he was Sin near
began tvrt;nving at the snare the clergy man
. haso, the lid while the cock bird. perched on
silenfIv a unoaagn, not SIX feet away, watched,
ton s1sn, motionless, the process OF liberia
terrnr ana ,I1l ,u dashed out, with q scream OF
arrow shot G4y cm while the male followed llks e
behind clump Of birch trees 'i n wse a. a..
forgot wy one WnAcn ne nosoE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03
RatfIesnakes Paralyze a school.

Lander (Wyomingl Letter TO the Denver Tribune.
One day last week the well-modulated voice
of the school mistress Of the Lyon school said
moon" in its usual calm tones, and the usual
wild rush for edibles followed the magic word.
AS an eight-year old boy thrust his hand into
his dinner-basket and drew out bottle Of milk
the vicious warning of the deadly rattIesnake
was heard from the depths of the dinner-bas-
ket. Down went the basket with a crash and
in the fragment of q shattered pie-plate his
snakeship cOiied himself while its busy tail
made the air vibrate with its angry song and
that song was quickly re-echoed. From every
corner OF the school room came the fearf1
warming and IL was seen that at least half O
dozen snakes had come to school. A wild scene
suave and self-contained school mistress made
a hasty leap and loud shrek, the double effort
landing her on top Of the highest desk in the
room. Her example In both leap apd shrek
was speedily followed, and the new pupils were
left in possession of the floor. very babel OF
cries and screams announced that the school
mistress and older girls were in consultation as
70 how to get rid of the undue amount O. SER
penis that had so suddenly possessed them. In
OLD boy succeeded in forcing a side window
open, and falling out. soon made his appear
ance with formidable club, with which he
dispatched the snakes in rotation. There were
FOUND TO be five. Of the deadly rock variety
aIter the coast was apparently clear again the
oemoraiized school settled down as best they
could TO their dinners, when across the thresh-
oid came In gathering folds what looked like
the King Of all rattlesnakes, and, making for
tne center OF the apartment, coiled himself In
bunch as large as a half busheI while his note
OF anger filled the room with its diabolical
music and the hearers with a sickening dread
Inc desks were again resOrted too, but this time
the terror was too great for cries and
snrieRs. a trembling horror seemed to pos
eye OF the huge reptile seemed TO fascinate with
Its scintillating Chances. just then the welcome
roll oil wagon wheels was heard on the road on
the margin of which the school-house stood II
broke the spell of horror, and shrek after shrek
on al scales OF the gamut resounded from the
Rp 4yr fb<sh srnl Ia, fNrv
OF q staiwart ranchman filed the doorway He
look In the situation at q glance. A quick
spring to the roadside and back, and the giist-
eniny terror lay writhing beneath n heavy
boulder. II proved TO be five and one-half feet
In length and carried fourteen ratties. There
was no more school that day, and the house
ana the grounds for halt mile around. have
been reiigiously searched every morning by
That schooimistress before she opens school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03
More Cock Fighting Long Ago Than
New.

From the SATURDAY Review.
Cock fighting was fashionable in Greece at
least 800 years before Christ, and 1t was proba-
bly, very ancient sport in China, where il Is
stsu highly popular. In India, again, cock
lighting Is an institution of very great anti
guilty. Sir. Doyle, In his book on poultry as
sumes that the Britons practlced cock fighting
before the landing Of Caesar, from the statement
OF that author TO the effect that the Britons only
reared tielr fowls for amusement Both Henry
VIII. ana James L. were fond of scocking." oil
ver Cron well iegisiated against it. but Charles
IL revived IL. The royal cock Dit az Westmius
ter, which was the headquarters OF cock fight
ing, was established by Henry WILL, aud even
IN the present century mains have been fought
In IL. Newmarket has been the scene of NUM-
beriess cock fights. Indeed IL NAV be said
that for a long time cock fighting went hand.
In hand with racing, and IL used To be repOrfed
In the official racing calendar. which was then
called the Sporting Cuieaddr.
Taxing mp the sporting Cdiender Of ITS we
read that in Neweastle-upon-Tyne, during the
race meeting, the gentlemen of Durham and
Northumberland fought "main of cocks I"
consisting OF thirty-eiyht battles, and ending
In "a drawn main" 1t Is said that 900 game
cocks have been killed in fights during one
week ut Newcastle. The gentlemen OF the
same counties fought another main at the
Durham races of the same year, when North
cumberland won after thirty-four battles had
been fought Although the matches were
sometimes made between individuals 1t was
more usual for the mains at races to be fought
between cocks belonging to the gentlemen OF
tie, and 100 or 200 on the s'odd," seem TO have
been the usual stakes; but there was an i'm
mense amount Of betting, and the odds were
calculated 10 great nicely. HoyIe gives a
table of odds which is quite appalling Mr..
Doyle mentions O cock fight In India for "a lac
of rupees (EI0,OO0, but IL Is probable that
more money has been lost and won over cock
aghttng in England than In any other country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03
Babies shoes.

MATERIAL GENERALLY UsED-THE NECESSITY
FOR CARE IN SELECTION FOR CHILDREN.
From the New York Mall and Express
'Tell me something about babies shoes How
are they numbered?"
mo. Is the first shoe out of babyhood. No.
has soft sole Of white kid and pasteboard,
and is the successor Of the knit wool boots that
are sold for babies in long dresses. Nos. 1, 2
and have what is called the turned sole,
seweo together on the wrong side and turned
out. There are from four to d We buttons on the
side and black taSsel IL now fastened at the
top In front. The latest is to have q vamp of
french Kid with calf uppers, or what is still
better, half.boxed round toe, tipped with
patent leather"
shOese"
None. There can't well be, because the sole
must De sufficiently broad to stand the wear
ana Tear. Square toes are preferred TO round
because they allow freer development to the
toes. Inc spring heel, which was introduced
nearly Two years ago, Is worn as early as two
year years Oh age and has recently become fashion,
@ LOT girls In their teens. 1t IL nothing but q
sip VI ieather inserted between the sole and
t snat part Of the shoe pressed by the wearer 9
neei. II Is seldom that o smaller than No.
- maoe WITH u regular heel and that Is on the
s snnanon.sense plan, low and broad. These and
.nv a1tSes sizes have higher top that has been
s Ssuul ior several years. Chileren would have
oetset looking feet If they had wiser mothers,
muu tue Muit lies In the first shoes worn. One
H1sI 1oo snort will ruin the feet, no matter how
io"o Subsequent ones may be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03

Her Heirs and Their RrosPecsS-ne'
Personal Fortune.

From the London Truth.
The recent changes in the royal family must
at least have proved highly prontaoie W Tue
lawyers concerned. Last year NE queen niaoe
fresh settlemento of her private properly Sae.
the Duke Of Albany's death, and now ! near
that entirely new testamentary arrangements
have been made by her majesty. The amount
Of the queens private property Is unRnown'
but am told that, including the Prlnce Coh-
sorts fortune and Mr.. Nield's 1t exceeds ,o .G
mutton, and besides these, there are 1 1n o 20
acres; the Claremont property, which her ma
5esty purchased from the country three years
S aSo at very inadequate P noe;no @ in.
creased in value, to say nothing OF properly ~
Baden-Badsn and at Coburg. 1t Is probable
be LETT By the queen to the DUKE Of Connaugh
and Balmoral and most of the Scotch property
to Princess Beatrice, who also will probably get
cipal heirs, and very handsome provision has
peen made for the children Of the Duchess OF
ih AN and tor the families Of Princess Cnrls'
Inc queen at the present time makes - rye
allowances to several of her younger children,
derive the bulk Of their income from her nber-
atty. It has been reported that they are to be
granted the use of the Villa Hohenlohe, her
majestys residence In Baden Baden, which has
been for several years unoccuped, as they are
70 live In Germany except when the prince
professional avocations demand his presence
In the "Four Georges" great amazement IS
expressed by Thackeray because George II.
seized his fathers will, and never would permit
IT to be proved, nor was anything ever heard Of
IT afterward, and Its suppression produced q
violent quarrel with the royal family Of Prus-
sia, There is q long narrative in Horace Wal
poles "Memoirs' about this WILL but IT is
rather odd that after the lapse of "a years pre-
cisely the same thing happened again, for the
queen quietly took possession of Prince
Aibert's will, and nothing has ever been
known of its contents to this hour, nor do es
any one know the amount of property which
he left. The prince had nothing when he came
to England except f1OO year, or some such
paltry sum; but he was very parsimonious
dixie his uncle, King Leopold and have been
told that he must have lett nearly q
million, as he received 1856, 900 from the
country, of which he did not spend as many
shillings, and certain speculations in which he
engaged turned out very profitable. I have
only calculated the Prince COnsOrt's allow
ance; but he also received large sums as mill
tary pay, and trifie of ED 900 as governor Of
Windsor Castle, in which sinecure Office he
succeeded the Duke of Sussex, although the
Duke of Wellington was anxious to appoint q
deserving nObleman who had worked long and
hard for the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03
Was ON Hon Pnrcra
THE MIsFIT STORE

Wan On Hon PR1cEa
THE MIsFIr STORE.
Corner 10th and streets
Is to maintain its reputation 90 we'll e.
aosned IN the last four years Of selling Ffrstclass
Ciotnng Al prices entirely beyond competition Of
offers:
FOR BOYS FROM TO IL YEARS.
SUITS SUITS al a. s. 5 sold sold Nowhere anders
SnMs az ~ %. worth So.
SUNS az ~. 50; would be cheap at 80
suits at SS $50, never before sold under %.
o'eASo"'S III immense variety at the same pricoa
FOR BOYS IL TO Is YEARS.
s sessef ss sn,s at IS s s. g. worth So
A very good Suit at 90. So worth So
SeSa sassae & e
a complete line of Overcoats from % Is up
FOR MEN AND YOUTHS.
ness sats at Suits g. e. worth e. Good
under Sa'h saienSs s saiss g: e.
S Sg;eS a., cheap at So: Real worsted black
$40 great bargains BLACK cloth suits at $40 csn e
pc matched under $50 Broad Welted Worsted Suits
~ Reiue black and brown at Sl5 sold elsewhere at
ovERcoATs.
VA DeautiMl line, in Beaver. Chinchilla Kerseys
fced snS Sack and surtouts plain six
ever shown. ~ w. "'sseS' "sfs'Ans
ca AL the new patterns in Cashmere and Worsted
prices. 0" WAC Aes1A"1 se1Ans
THE MIsFIT STORE,
CORNER 10TH AND sTREEra
Make no mistake and come to the corner of 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03
Her speech Betrayed Her.

rroLo tne waco Day.
Kentucky Congressman's pretty daughter
sisitea Washington recently. She went up to
RESIDENT Cleveland upon the occasion OF q
Winnie House reception and said: "I'n bet q
horse you don't know who amn
Inc PRESIDENT was equal to the occasion.
ri; 40. said ne. = don't know who you are; but
~ pet morse You are from kentucky"
Seen on good terms with the President ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03
3 81 a EEssssssS SSEsS$ Rsssss
3 Bob ? i I "A aEEESES oC SsS III 3 BD5 ssss

1t Is not often we able to offer real Diamond
Jewelry at such low figures offer them TODAY
and though s seldom call attention TO our stock
OF Jewery you will find that only do we carry the
largest assortment, but that prices in numberess
instances are far below than similar goods are usually
sold for and that in instance msrepreseut our
Offering silverpated silver dire gt - rolled
plate &c We offer to-day:
Real Diamond Solid Gold Earrings, $40; Pins 10
Fine Rhfnes,one Pins very brilliant latest des.eus
S1c: Earrings to match, screw or loop, 09c.
beautiful line Of Rolled Plate Pima at acc; for
merly, 81.
solid Gold Rings with handsome ssttines plain lax
ruled Kings Fine Rhinestone Rings; Childrens solid
In Mourning Jeweiry we have q very large assort-
ment all Of the latest designs, and At very low prce
ranging from 25c up.
Our assortment OF Br ,elets and Bangles Is very
complete and comprises koedgold Plate Solid Silver
Fine jet, Enameled &c, &c. ranging from 26c. TO o.
per pair.
Ladies' Fine Silver Rhinestone Collar Buttous $50
Gents Rolled plate Collar Buttons lOc.
Fine Roledgold Plate Vest Chains, 81 90.
Best F1reGilt Vest Chains gold patterns, 90c.
Ladies' Fine RoledgOld Plate LOckets beautiful de-
sign, goods worth from - to ~l0 we closing out
Gents, Locket Charms, large variety at from 40c
20 Sl.Ss We warrant them rolled plate.
Our stock Is SO large that can but mention few
articles and an inspection will convince you that our
assertions In every respect are correct
n sILvERBERG 4 co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03

Say" said the editors smart little SON. as he
entered q store, edo YOU keen knives7" .sOh,
yySs, responded the xtore-keeper. "we've kept
sta v p g, year." "Well,r returned the boy,
1 nn.,o snGa you Wouldn't keep 'em % long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03

DoNr IT FEEL
FALL~ovERCoATIsH THESE AIRY
NIGHTS AND MORNINGS. WE ARE
LONGING TO AFFORD you'll NEEDED
PROTECTION FROM AUTUMN BREEzEs
AND SNEEZES, AND CAN SUPPLY YOU
A LIGHTWEIGHT OvERCcAT AT ANY
PRICE YOU WISH TO PAY, BETWEEN
% AND $40
GEORGE sPRANsY.
oNE~PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR.
se25 607 SEVENTH ST., opp. US. Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03

The proprietor having engaged In another ana en-
trely different business Wishes TO cell q quickly q
possible regardless Of cost the stock on hand,
He wil therefore, oer the entire q very
low prices. nyou need any OF the articles enumer-
ated below IL would be well 10 secure them e. once
The stock consists Of
Over Thirteen thousand Yards OF RIBBONS, 81
widths colon and quality. much less than cost
One thousand Coiored and BLACK STRAW HATS
and BONNETS. half price
Two thousand Yards OF HAMBURG EDGIN0.
much ieD than cost
Three thousand Yards White and Black Cotton.
and SILK LACES. half prica
FLOWERS and FEATHERS 1t your own pricsL
One thousand Dozen PEARL DRESS and SHIRT
BUTTONS. less than cost
Also. VELVET. SATIN VELVET RIBBONS
CLARKS SPOOL COTTON, SPOOL SILKS, DRESS
SHIELDS. PAPER CAMBRICS. sILESIAs. DEX-
TERS KNITTING COTTON. GARTER ELAsTICS,
GRAPE Wells. BLACK ENGLISH GRAPE.
POCKET BOOKS. COMBS. HAIRPINS, PINS,
NEEDLES AND FANCY GOODS GENERALLY, At
less than cost
The goods must Be sold and will b offered q
prices that will move them quickly.
The stock Ia also offered In bulk to any one wishing
to engage In business
NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE,
seIS2m $50 Seventh street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03
We Have Jusr

RECEIVED OUR LINE OF FRENCH
AUTUMN NOVELTIES SALON
PICTURES AND oTHERs ENoRAv1Nos,
AUToTYPEs. PHOTOGRAPHERS AND
OTHERS WORKS OF aERoME, eoUB1I.
HENRY BACON, LEFEBRE AND MANY
OTHERS. GREAT HORSES
REDPATH, CAPUcINE AND orHERa
PAINTINGS. MIRRORS. THE HAND
SOONEST PICTURE FRAMES, CARD AND
CABINET FRAMES. ALL THE ROGERS
GROUPS PAINTINGS BEAUTIFULLY
CLEANED AND RESTORED,
JAMES q EARLE 4 SONS,
ART GALLERIES.
seSowsdm sle Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03
We Can AM W. WIZ
GIVE YOU FULL VALUE OF youR MONEY!

H0o Z I'LL VALUE OF YOUR MONEY
IN FINE SHOES
See some Of our prices below;
Laaies Pebble Goat Button. hand sewed $3.50
8, straight Goat Button, hand sewed "a
% DGngoia genuine stock; hand sewed, o. go
<,., flhe French Kid hand turns, S.
Gents Hand Welt (nOne betterl. 81.
Hand Sewed Fine Calf and Seamless q
1000 Schooi Shoes for Children for ST.
our famous SD so Calf Shoes are of the best quality
vi Stock, are neat, stylish, aud Will wear.
U, W. make 10 measure the following: Gents Extra
rc Ameiican Calf Shoes, In any STYLE for only IS
tu Iehcm Calf Tor SO. We warrant fit and solid
@ inese prices are about 33 per centIess than
GEO w. RICH,
400 7th ct. NV.
DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER. saIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03

LUMBER. SASH. Doors
BLINDS. FRAMEsAND HARDwAREAREvER
LOW NOW.
WHITE PINE STOCK 1'rxl2n-l6ft., Der 1000 4,
$3.50.
DRESSED OR ROUGH at same prica
VA. PINE BOARDS. 1s r.. per l.0oon,
$l2-5Q
WHITE PINE DOORS inch and a-half al regular
sizes.
SlO0
GEORGIA PINE STEPPING. kiln dried dressed
$500
NAILS. per kaG.
$240
ODD SIZE FRAMES, SASH, DOORS, Q speciality.
LUMBER delivered any part Of city free Of charge
ESTIMATES furnished free Of charge
wHLET 4 LIBBEY.
an2o 9Th IT, and n. z. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03

sCAYrNa soDoN'TMAKErTs o"BANo OLD
AND TRITE ADAGE. BUT WE WOULD LIKE TO
HAVE EVERY ONE WHO READS OUR .Aps.-
PROVE Us AND SATISFY THEMSELVES THAT
WHAT wEsAY ABOUT oCR GOODS "rs sop
THUS NO LACK OF MISREPRESENTATION ON
THE PART OF DEALERS RESPECTING THEIR
WARES, OWE SPELL OURS WEARS, AND
HOW CAN YOU TELL (WHICH Is WHICH. OR
"wHAT rs WHAT" UNLESS YOU INVESTIGATE
WE DON'T ASK YOU TO TAKE OUR WORD FOR
TT THAT OUR GOODS ARE SUPERIOR AND
CHEAPER, But LOOK ABOUT. TAKE TIME TO
INVESTIGATE OTHER STOCKS, EXAMINE
THEM CAREFULLY, AND THEN COME AND
INSPECT OURS WE PREFER TO HAVE You
DO THIS YOU WILL FIND LARGER STOCKS.
BUT NOT BETTER You WILL FIND NEW
GOODS BUT NOT NEWER, FINER OR BETTER
FITTING; YOU WILL FIND LOWER PRICED
GOODS BUT NOT CHEAPER.
NFALL ovERCoATs WE FEEL CONFIDENT
THAT WE HAVE THE BEST FITTING READY
MADE GOODS EVER BROUGHT no THIS MAR
KET IN OUR GOODS WE HAVE THREE
LENGTHS OF COATS FOR EACH SIZE BREAST
MEASURE, THUS ENABLING Us no FIT LONG.
MEDIUM OR SHORT MEN.
IN OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT WE ARE
SHOWING SOME RARE BARGAINS. ENGLISH
CHEvIoT SUITS AT SIS AND $50. ALL CUSTOM
ORDERS ARE MADE UP By REGULAR CUSTOM
TAILORs AND AS CAREFULLY CUT AS
HIGHER PRICED GOODS
z. b BARNUM 4 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-03

You Wn1 WoSr You,
YOU DO. DON'T your
WILL WHAT DO WHAT,
Why. Save Money by Buying your CLOTHING at
VICTOR E ADLERS
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
FACTS ABOUT CLOTHING.
There Is cheap clothing that is cheap. and cheap
Clothing that isn't cheap Garments that wear well
ana give good are the sort buy provided
you can get them at low prices This Is the of
clothing sold at VICTOR +. ADLERS TEN PER
CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. We have low prices
but no lowgrade goods. In for your money we
give you SOL I'D, SUBSTANTIAL CLOTHING, and
we ask but ten per actual cost of manu-
facture you can readily perceive that profits are
very small
PERFECT POCKET-BOOK PERSUADERS
Are our prices Perfect our fits and styles Per-
fectly reliable are goods Perfectly plain are our
terms. Every garment marked In plain figures SO
that a child can buy safely as the best judge of
Clothing.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
Examine the prices at VICTOR E. ADLERs TEN
PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE before buying We
sell at such small fraction above actual cost that we
know that We cannot be undersold.
Man wants but little here below
And he gets but little justice;
To Adler's for our clothing wen 70
Because his prices won't bust us
Bust il not very good English, but It is very ex
pressive. ADLERS goods and prices are his best ad-
vertisers. Come and see them.
VICTOR E ADLERs
10 TEN PER CENT 10
CLOTHING HOUSE,
e27 AND $40 SEVENTH ST. NV,
Corner Massachusetts, avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
NJ Open evenings until 9; Saturdays until IL
se2S