davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
DIED.

SCRIRNER-In WinoOSlN, June 18th, lsSi, Mrs.
Martha Scrbucr, aged 81 years.
Funeral Friday afternoon ct $50 p. IN.
WHEELER In this city, June ird, of pncu-
monia, Emma Wheeler, wife Of ID. l.. Beck
with, aged 81 years,
MIIIS.-On May -, Lille Belle, daughter of
Francis and Addie Mills, aged Ii years.
DAvIs.-In this city, May 2S, lssi, Karl T.,
infant son of G. w, and Jennie NJ. Davis, aged
eight months.
-SMITH.-ln this city, May ri, 1855, Horace W.
Smith, aged 10 years.
JONEs.-In this city, May 30, Laura, ddugh-
ter of Matte II. ana John W. Jones, aged Is
months ,...
Funeral at the house, 3Gl South Union ST.,
at q o'clock this monday afternoon.
AUsTIN.-Suddcnly, IN liiNton, Wisconsin,
MAY %, 1881, Rev. j. j. Austin, formerly OF
this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05

CHICAGO. June 3.
Flour dull. WHEAr-lowcr. June at $500
S63s; No. spring at Sjl4H SOS; No 3 at IS
No. , red at 9tftHtl9 No. at S5NSjl2. CORN
higher at 4Gl.a 49,. OATS higher at 3?is
mG1a. RYE-casicr. No. at 81. BARLEY
nominal. NO. at 60.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05

excellent music discoursed by the orches-
ira. At seasonable hour the audience
separated, all voting the affair pleasant
one and wishing long life to the goat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05

time. The procession marched to the
cemetery, where detachment of the &.
A. II. received flowers and decorated the
graves of deceased comrades after which
an adjournment was had to Music hall,
where the exercises were held. The adj
dress, by Col w. G. Veazey of Rutland,
was very interesting and held the close
attention of all.
STAFFORD.
Our Memorial Day was both grand
success and II great surprise. We found
our people outside the e.. A. r. ready to
join us and do all they could to make the
exercises of the day II fitting tribute to
the memory of our fallen comrades -.
The Orange county Good Templars' Union
held here last Thursday was a very sue
cessful meeting. A large number of out
of-town temperance people were present.
Randolph Center.
Memorial Day was properly observed in
this town. The procession was formed in
front OF Normal hall and marched to the
cemetery, where the graves were decora-
ted. The address by Col. George Hooker
of BrattlebOrO, was very fine. The pro
cession then reformed and marched back
through the village, then to Luke Parish's,
in front of whose house dinner was
served to the Mechanics band and other
participators i'll the exercises.
Tunbridge.
Tho ,vbo1a to,vn ioincd with tbn mann
horl of Ivhitno,r H. ~ tia 'l,sn,~n,,ra
nf NrmorinI div Thp ,1drass Nv Rev
T. Il IInrrirk M ChnIsnn was an pvrnl
lent one Many citizens attended the en-
ercises.
koyaiton'
Memorial day was observed here
Us usual. The services were held in the
Congregational church The address by
Lieut. GOV Ormsbee was excellent Mu-
sic was furnished by the Bethel band.
r,.t ,,i,,,,.,,r,
Memorial Day exercises passed OH very
pleasantly mere. Inc procession was
formed under the direction OF j. VI. Nash,
marshal, IN acceptance with the pro
Gramne puDllSheu III saturday paper'
The sun was hidden by clouds amt 1t was
comfortable marching except for the dust
The literary exercises at the church were
entertaining, and all who took Il part are
deserving OF much praise, Inc address
was listened to with the closest attention
Throughout. 1t was one OF the best ever
'i'liN ~, t nVio vi - otl''',''i W.
/ Partridge is Young man of tweuty-toul
/ wears and we predict for him Il glorious
/ future. There were probably about sew
en- hundred people present IL large, mum.
Der being from out of town Coils. Tracy
and Knapp, Captain Bronson. Captain
Dewey and other military men participate
ed The procession was large one con.
Silerng the size of the place, there being
fifty carriages IN line.
,,.o,;
The weather on Decoration Day was the
finest. y larger number of people were
in town than have been generally upoi
that day. In the morning details iron
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
BRISTOL, MAY 30.
RICHMOND, Jane |,


BURLINGTON, June 3,
There are no marked changes ii the
lumber market this week to note. he
ceipts are light and business is not part-
cularly active. but dealers are looking for
n better market. Quotations are unchang-
ed and are as follows
I'm. CANADA PINE SIDINGs.-Eight in. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
MARRIED.,

WEIGH BEATTY.-A st. Mary's Cathedral,
Tuesday, June ., by Rev. Father Barrett, Mr..
Thomas Welch and Miss Mamie Beatty, both
of burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
CuITTENDEN COUNTY.


'huerhih'
Service in Calvary church. village of
Iruderhill on Sunday next, June It'll at
n'clock u. m. Seats free All cordially
Invited
williston.
Ma ,t;o,. r,.o,u,ood b,J tba
=" -. ~, t y" ,i,,,., fcn,,1 =, cnrrin,,o
illla , p tuli1 w. De it,f,;a,, ti,1t
III :t i"No''IS .'i" ,,,i,yJn. in,l,,n,u
WI ,.,i lost nnnin arn nIlint
1cNNlt'i "N'No a.. io''so - 'th S,,i,Jov
~ i.la t P,fp.i",.nl ". n,,,at hnrS,
~ C'h ~ ,,',,, ,,t.', INNS.
III - ,'iie ~ ,i'ti, ,. '''
''''l "'Iioun' vi o'cN'c99 III 'o"n
Richmond.
At the animal communication of North
Star Lodge +. A. 4. MasonS, the 9th
inst me foIloyinp officers were elected
t;rnr,re ~ Snvlps ". NJ. +. r. Briggs.
:. W. NJ. l., Powers, j. w. f.. b. An
drews, treasurer f. f. Gleason, secrGta-
, Wy "pl W',iIian,s ~ . Il r Tones
t"I",? KHAN Sni,ims' and + i IInthIu
.iin,,.,rjs n Wbita mnrshnl ira ~
o'v ,I, 'i"I , a. ~ " ~ ~ 'linu r. \ Graen
" a"A ~ "a .ai,na ,',nre committee.
'Tha niirnr, WV nuI,iirlv Installed bv
DE- MnSta,. Ira " tSoiiet Onite - LARGE
n nm "f l,dies lvnr,. nrasnnt, ana fur
mi.haG :, hnnntiful simmer nt the yrstry of
thn -,ivnronIiIt churrh where obout one
~ iiN 1rah ,,n.ot,S Min +heir wives and
i'''rhtt.. AZ ,,ia iu.tirr to the feast
| The trustees of the church generously
granted the use of their convenient church
| parlors for the occasion. ..At this time
the grass crop iooN9 uiiuSuiily poor. i ne
everywhere in the pastures and in many
meadows. sowing audplanting is near
w done, and fruit trees are i'll full bloom.
| \ large number of acres of potatoes have
Thursday ni,rht i'm some localities. No
damage done. Thursday, about three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05

Strawberries are 80 cents quart. Ba-
nanaS are 80 to go cents IL dozen,
Messinas and Nalencias oranges are
% to GO cents per dozen. Figs
are 20 to 30 cents II pound and dates 10
cents. Pineapples are ID to 10 cents each
Messina lemons are p to 81 cents Il dozen,
according EQUALITY. French prunes are II
to 20 cts. II pound. Home grown spinach is
4Ocents u peck and lettuce, home grown,
- cents "A head and 80 to So cents II dozen.
RadiShes are ; cents Il bunch purenips
cents pound vegetable oysters are prac-
tically out of market. Bermuda onions 5
cents Il pound fresh onions 10 & cents a
bunch potatoes 60 to 10 cents II buShel.
Baldwin apples are 40 cents peck for
eating and 80 cents for cooking. Cab
cages are cents Il pound new cabhages,
q cents pound pickles 10 cents Il gallon,
plain or mixed. Asparagus is 10 cents u
bunch ; cucumbers to cents piece {:
fresh tomatoes ID to - cents il pound : and
new beetS - cents Il bunch new tUrnipS
10 cents bunch. Apmcots, 80 cents a
lIZnn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05

Prices on all fresh vegetables are de-
clining rapidly, and many which have
hitherto been considered as luNuries
merely are now offered at prices which
make them necessities for all. Staple
groceries are firm, and there is no change
in the price of meats and poultry. Blue
fish are added to the somewhat limited
list of choice table fish this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
Flour, sugar. etc.

St, Louis flour is 500 barrel; Mchi-
gan, -. - to G.25. Spring patents, 500 to
IS. formulated sugar is to cts Il pound
Light brown, & cents. Maple sugar is StO
10 cents apound and maple syrup Is $l.l5
gallon in cans and 80 cents to 81 in bulk.
White clover honey is - cents il pound
Nuts all kinds assorted, 20 cents Il pound.
Meats and Fish.
There has been no change in the ruling
prices of meats and poultry. Fresh veal
Just received, is quoted as follows Roast,
10 to Is cents chops, u to 20 cts; outlets,
locents breasts Scents Beef, porter house
is still quoted % cents: round, - to IS
cents. Hams, sugar cured L. to - cents
per pound, breakfast bacon Is to 20 cents,
tripe 10 cents, picked pigs feet l2t3
cents. Corn beef i to 49, cents.
In poultry, chickens are Is to % cents a
pound, and turkeys 90 to % cents. No
lake fish are to be had now, as
it is the close season. Fresh mackerel
bring 10 to 20 cents apiece shad, p to 80
cents; cod, l2l9 to Is cents pound; had
dock, S to 10 cents pound halibut, 20
cents IA pound for the best cuts Blue
fish are Is cents pound. Ham sausage
25cents Il pound, blood sausage ID cents a
pound, Boston sausage 10 cents, German
sausage 20 cents, head cheese 20
cents Il pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05

The Memorial Day exercises passed off
very pleasantly. a large audience list
ened to Rev. j. +. Bowens's address, in
the afternoon, which was II fine one and
far above the ordinary addresses of this
kind. In the evening, Comrade Capt.
Lull of Montpelier gave an interesting
campfire story at village hall. Music
was furnished for both occasions by the
band, also in the afternoon by the choir of
the Cnnprcgnt iOnnl church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05

Underhill on Sunday next, June It'll, at 4
o'clock, y. m. Seats free. All cordially
inNita1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05
Bristol.

Decoration Day passed off quietly here.
A delegation of Comstock Post q. A. r..
decorated the graves in the forenoon, and
large number of people from the sur
rounding towns We're in town. The COZ
net band came out in the evening in their
new uniforms and gave an open air con
cert in the park, which was listened to by
a large crowd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-05

The exercises on Memorial Day at this
place were very pleasant, and everything
formed by Marshal n. p. Bowman, and
was one of the best seen here for some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
THE VAR.

The war between Servia ana Bulgaria
is in itself tr1fing affair. If left to
themselves the combatants would, in
the course of few weeks, wear each
other out and both go to decay. Their
fighting is much as if two popuious
counties in one OF eur eastern States
were to go to war with each other.
They could fight hard for little while,
when they would nave to quit for the
want of soldiers, money and credit. But
the matter is of such q nature that the
present warning States will not be per-
mitted to do as they please with them
selves. Servia, It is true, IS virtually
an independent kingdom, acknowledg-
ing the authority of no other power,
and having the right to its own kings in
succession without consulting any other
government; nOnainally, she still owes
allegiance to Turkey, but only noIni-
nally. With Bulgaria the case is some
what different; for while Bulgaria has
her own king and other officers, in fact
enjoys autonomy in everythirs. and |
does notpay tribute TO Turkey, the last |
named possesses a sort of sovereignty in
the principality ard the other powers
have confirmed to the Porte a rather
well-de6ned protectorate over the little
kingdom; that is to say the powers con-
eede 70 Turkey the right to protect
Bulgaria from the territorial aggres-
sions of others, while they guaran ee
Bulgaria against interference and SUBJ
jugation by the Porte. Turkey is not
compelled to exercise this power, but
would undoubtedly do so rather than
submit to the conquering of the king
dom by Seryia and the consequent
erection of much more powerful gov
eminent on her borders.
1t can hardly be expected that the
war viii be an affair Of more than a few
days duration, unless it should lead n
some of the great powers into the fight
when there could oe no intelligent pre-
dieton as to the time OF the ending.
Meanwhile the fighting goes bravely on,
the plucky little warriors carrying on
reel war in miniature with all the skill,
vigor and determination of formidable
foes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
A TALK WITH BISHOP SHARP.
A New York Reporter Interviews
the Gentleman.

Bishop Sharp, the apostle of the new
departure in Utah. was found at his
hotel last evening by representative OF
the Erening Post. He is not only an
ecclesiastic. but he manages the Utah
Central Railroad and is a director OF
the Union Pacific.
as there any new development in
your controversy ?" he was asked.
well, no." he replied. "Of course
We are affected by the competition of
the D. & r. c. Western, but the bust
ness OF our road has considerably III
creased OF late"
"Yes, but what stand has President
Taylor taken in regard to it2"
'Oh. don't think he owns anv of the
Stock
He is greatly under the influence of
George @ Cannon, is he not?"
Very likely. but Mr.. Cannon himself
is not largely interested in our road"
Now, Bishop" said the reporter.
I'm not asking for railroad informa-
ton; want to hear about something of
greater interest to the public"
All, yes, the mining interest, which
naturally suggests your questions. We
call the Ontario the bully mine. It is
likely to pay dividends for fifteen wears
more. There are new mines opening
where our road can reach them. The
Horn Silver, on which we depended for
$1,000 OF freight per day, has been shut
down for long time owing to cave.
But the new workings are far advanced
and we believe that when they COM
menee shipping ore in two or three
months 1t will be as productive as ever.
mere remains vast body of ore, much
more than has ever been taken out"
But the Churchg'
Ny dear fellow, the Church has no
more interest in that mine than it has
in the railroad2"
Bishop, will you allow me to ask
you direct question: Has the church
communicated your"
No It has not. and I have not ex-
communicated the church. If YOU have
done talking about railroad and mines.
let me tell you | stand where | have al
ways stood in patriotism and religion.
propose TO render unto Caesar the
Things that are Caesars, and unto God
the things that are Gods, and | shall be
greatly mistaken if nay co-religionists do
not come TO the same conclusion as TO
their duty. There has always been
less polygamy in Utah than is supposed.
and OF late no plural marriages have oc-
cured. Nothing more can be done to
enforce the law. 1t is fully enforced
now. Anything more would only use
lessly aggraTate the people. You will
see that all will come out right before
long. '-ECe1ing Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
Carleton Cancels his Dates.

The Theatre management yesterday
received a letter from Carleton in San
Francisco, stating that as they could
only give hlm two nights and he had
four which he must fill in, she would
be forced to cancel his dates and 90
elsewhere. Whether this means that
be viii go to some other city, or TO the
Opera House here. is not vet known,
as Manager Fred Walker, OF the latter
place OF amusement, was Yesterday out
OF town and could not be seen. The
salt Lake Theatre. at once closed with
the Thompson Opera Company for
=, 10Th, AID December 1st.
This company does the Mikado. and had
been STAYED off till now in the expecta-
ton OF Carieton'S coming. The Theatre
also wired Nevada that the dates She
had wanted land which had been held
by Carleton) were now open, so that il
is probable she VIII YET appear in CON
cert here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
STRICTLY CONSTITUTIONAL
Inside and Outside the Marriage Re
lation.
Electric Treatments.


No. liz w. South Temple Street. Oh
posltee Valley House, next to Sandbergss
Furniture Store.
This treatment is particularly useful
IN Malarial Diseases, Catarrh. Rbeu ma.
tlsm, Colds. Coughs, Neuralgia. Tornid
Liver. Feeble Circulation, PARALYSIS
Cleanliness, Weakness. Nervous III
seases, and sure cure for Chills and
Fever. 1t is also luxury. GIVE il =
trial: For invalidS it has the effect of
gentle and stimulating exercise. while
with a healthy body Ga raritv these
umes) II acts as the most vitalizing of
tones. Besides this it is, especially In
our climate, the most delightful luyurv
humaIHlngenuitye ever devised.
Ladies who have not tried il can have
no conception of the enhancement of
tnelr personal charms consequent upon
frequent treatment. It's destined 10
prove great boon 10 ladies, inasmucb
as tbey have more leisure for such .pur-
poses, anu more generally lead an in
door and sedentary life, and thus suffer
the Ills resulting from an impaired
CIRCULATION, which the treatment win
remedy, by securing a complete circula-
eloh ana bringing the blood to the sur
lace, thus unloading it of n burden Of
impurities. and sending it on It's wav
rejoicing. -
A lady assistant always on hand.
ID. Il. Grow, Electropathist
NO. IL w. South Temple Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18

and surround their homes with COM
forts. 1t would be blessing to these
Indians and saving of money to the
government, if their reservation lands
were divided, and the ownership OF lots
of sufficient size vested irreYocably In
individual Indians. In little while, il
is believed, the majority of the Sho'
shones would be self-supporting, while
some of the more energetic and ambi-
tious would be accounted wealthy.
But General Sheridan's plan would
never do for the Bannocks. We have
been told that it is only after much per-
suasion that they are induced to work.
They apparently abominate agriculture,
regarding the tilling of the soil
as in sense disgraceful-an
occupation beneath the dignity Of
a noble son of the forest
They look with a degree of contempt
on the farmer, plodding Shoshones. and
rarely intermarry with the latter, a
Bannock brave losing cast when he mar
ries a Shoshone squaw, and a Bannock
squaw Indignantly resisting an alliance
with a Shoshone Indian. 1t is this
sneering at work, this making toll dis
graceful that somewhat retards the
work of civilization and domestication
going on at the Ross Fork reservation.
If the Shoshones were beyond the Infiu-
ence of the Bannocks the progress of
the former would be much faster than
it is. To give the Bannocks land in
and throw them upon their
own resources would be to makeso many
more Yagabonds and thieves, or bring
on another Indian war, that could end
only in the determination of the tribe.
There are other Indians out of whom it
is impossible to make farmers without
FIRST changing their nature, and over
coming in them the dominating idea
that labor Us degrading. The land in
severalty plan is good for one class of
Indians, but bad for another class and
or government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18

Who use sOzODONT have only 10
open their lips 70 proye its excellence.
Their white. cleaning spotless teetI,
and fragrant breath viii tell the story
There is more demand for this whole :
some and unexceptionable preparation
than for any other denJrifice in The
market +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18

PIE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted. st IHE
HEB4KD Block, corner West Temple anu
first South Streets, Salt Lake City, OF LIE
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING Com
PAHY, Subscription price $3.50 per annull,
uTssage ,iuCluded; parts of the year at the
sssYae rate. To weekly subscribers, coi-ec-
a0zs made By carriers 25eents week.
TIE. sEMI-wEEKLY HERALD is published
evsry wednesday and Saturday morning,
at $3.50 per year; six months, $l-75; postage
included.
--Rx wzEKIY HERALD Is REblished every
Tsbursdav morning st 500 a year; SIX
months. s.. Is: postage inelEoed-
sUHsoR1sERs win CONFER 3 favor by for
Wsrding information to this ethce when
their papers are not duly delivered.
Tlsis Will greatly aid rs In our efforts 10
deteTmtpe where the fault lies.
Az, Mail Communications intended Tor
this Office should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not TO individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
INDIAN LANDS.

In his annual report General Phil
Sheridan refers to the Indian question
and offers a suggestion for the solution
o. the puzzling and exp -sive problem.
His plan is briefly this To apportion
to the Indians the lands Of their reser-
walton. 800 acres TO each head of 4
family; the remainder of the land to be
purchased by government, the purchase
price TO be invested in bonds, the
interest of which only shall be paid to
the Indians for their support.
The plan Is an old one, having been
devised many years age. 1t is a good
one. however, in some respects. and
should be tried. But it could not be
made general. The chief obstacle in
the way Of It's success. is the fact tina,
the nature Of one. class CT Indians is
opposed 70 it. This is plainly illustrated
at the Fort Hall agency in Idaho.
The Bannocks and Shoshones belong
on that reservation. The last named
tribe take kindly to agriculture. and
the domestic trades; they will work |
faithfully at the pillow and in the haryes
held, and display a fair degree Of
sP'ltude IN the use Of artisans fools
some Of them are fairly good farmers
~na there are Others who are quite cx-
pert with the saw, plane and hammer
Inc shoshones also are domestic in
'Selr habits and ordinations, and have
= IaT ambition % accumulate property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
For E1,aigrants.

The general agents have notified me
that prepaid em;grant fare will be in
creased after January Goth, 1886.
Those having friends in Europe that
they wish to help, will do well to secure
their tickets at once. J. A. Peterson.
Merchant and Immigration Agent, No.
67E Third South Street. P. o. Box 369.
Salt Lake City. Picked and Smoked
Salmon, Norway, Holland and Labra-
dor Herring, Norway Bristling Ancho
vles, Cod, Split Stockfish. White Fish.
Mackerel, BlOater. and will have Fin
nan Haddies in few DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18

SHILoH's YTTALIzER Is what on
need for Constipation, Loss of Appel te,
Dizziness. and slI symptoms of Dysps D.
sia. Price 10 and T5 cents per bottle.
For sale at A. c. Smith & Cos Dug
store. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18

WONDER If Marshal Ireland really
thinks he is master Of the universe. The
fact that he sent a warrant directed to
him, to be served net only out OF his
district, but By an officer over whom he
has no more authority than he does
over the Lord High EKecuti6ner OF
China, would indicate that Mr. ireland
looks upon himself as something of an
official Jumbo. Even his brother fee
fend had to sit down on him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-18
BIG CLOTHING DISPLAY.
Goldsmfth & Co.'s Announcement n,
Fall Shipments.

goldsmith g Co.'s Announcement n,
Fau Shipments.
ne are now opening our fall and
winter consignments of clothing for
zen and boys wear, manufactured en-
pressly Tor our trade by Mr.. Z. Gold
smlln, OF Baltimore. Our goods are
an a. tal1or made; although fully equal to
.ns pest merchant tailoring Foods. thew
WI. WI oe sold 40 per cent. less. The Dat.
. .eLns are all of the newest designs: onr
mnOaesale department is complete in
a men ana ana boys clothing, furnishing goods
a ano nats. Prices tolcompete with east
re carry the largest stock and best
ssyies o. Mems and Boys Clothing in
- NE o civ. wholesale buy ers can save Is
70 ~ per cent by buying direct from
GOLDSMITH & Co,