davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1885-11-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. tiovaraor-F. 4. Tritle. Prescott. Secretary-H. NJ. Van Arman. Prescott. Treas1rer-Thonls !. Bltler. Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-J. l.. Long. Globe.
 Arditor-E P. Clark Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration-Patrick Hamilton. Phoenix. Supreme Court-Sumner Howard. Chief Justice. Prescott; Dlniel H. pinney, Asso- ciate Justice. Phenix; Wm. F. Fitzgerald, Associate Justice. Tucson. U. S. District Attorney-J. A. Zabriskie, Tucson.
 U. $. Marshel-W. K. Mead. Tucson. Surveyor General - Royal A. Johnson, TucsOn.
 U. S. Internal Revenue Collector-Thomas Cordis, Tucsor.
 Delegate to Congress-C. c. Bean. Prescott. Ju1-e f First Judicial District-Wm. r. Fitzgerald.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-Daniel II. Pinney. Phenix. Judge of Third Judicial District-Samner Howard, Prescott.
 Graham County.
 PROBATE JUDGE. G H. HYATT. .Solomonville
 CLERK PROBATE COURT. G. II. HYATT (ex-oeiciol ....... Solomonvnle
 SHERIFF.  Deputies-J. Ii. Hovey, Clifton; James Randall, Solomonviile.
 RECORDER. c. H. STEVENS .Solomonvlle
 TREASURER THOMAS !. SErsE Fort Thomas Deputy-Loais yoelcSel, Solononvi,le.
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. P. J. BoLAS .............. .Solomonville
 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. C. A. FAIE..........-.- ....-... .Solomonville
 CORONER.
 SURVEYOR. J. D. HoLLADAT..... ....................-Pim Pima
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. '. ~. NtENENS---....- v tltlbh BERT DUvLAP..... ................. Dunlap HIRrN WEIGH. Pima E. D. TCTTLE, Clerk ......... .Solomonville
The Clifton clarion., 1885-11-04

"Is your husband in politics yet?' asked Mrs. Palaver of Quld- nunc.
 70, yes, he IS devoted to poll tlcs. He has been so long in it I don't think he could do without it." she replied
 'How can I get my husband into it?" continued Mrs. P.
 "Why, it ought to be very easy. My husband said any hare-brained man could get into politics"
 Mrs. Q. wonders why Mrs. P. never speaks to her any more.- New York Mail and Express.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-11-04

A Hungarian statistician has been studying the effect of com fort on longevity. His tables show that the richest people have an average life of tifty-two years, the middling fortyslx, and the poor only forty-one and a half. A we'll to-do man Is as liable to infectious disease as a pauper, while dipthe- ria, croup, whooping cough, and scarlet fever are more prevalent among the rich. Consumption and pneumonia claim the poor, who are comparatively free from brain fever.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-11-04
THE CLIFTON CLARION.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT Clifton. Graham County. Arizona.
J.T. FITZGERALD, PUBLISHER.

SAN FRANCISCO-E. C. Dake. Room 65. Merchants Exchanse. is sole agent for the CLlRIoS in that city. DUNCAN AND CARLISLE-P. M. Thur rnn-ad
The Clifton clarion., 1885-11-04

boe''i- '. -'-' '-'- '''' .-.'-.'- 1Oo oo
 He adds that strong boiling in nitric acid, even when the article was left in it for sometime, had apparently no effect upon the alloy. The alloy is called ''mys- tery gold"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-11-04
. daily, Sundays exceptsd.
 w. H. JONES. Gen'1. Superintendent.

e- Trains run on San Francisco time, which is one hour slower than local time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-19

whole number of appoin tments during
the year was II, 203.
The greatest increase in the number
vi postotfices In any state or territory
was I0O IN Virginia; Dakota follows
with II, and Mississippi comes third
with SO. The only decrease was in
Nevada. The increase in the number
OF ~oney order offices was 74S. MAX
lhg 992 money order offices now in
the United States.
Inc report shows the number of
Tree delivery offices to be 17S. an inv
crease OF 10. The number of carriers
is 4,35o, on increase of 46S. The en-
tire cost OF the service was s.. 9S5 e52
leaving an unexpended balance Of
S79, 047. The service has now haen
extended to nearly all cities having q
population of 10000 inhabitants. or
returning $4,000 gross receipts per
annum, and It's farther growth must.
under the law, await the growth of
cities to the requirements above stated
or the qualification must be lowered
by legislation.
In conclusion Mr.. Stevenson calls
the attention of the failure of CONGRESS
10 provide for the payment by the
government OF rent at third. class
postotlces. He renews the recon-
mendatlon that provision be made for
The payment OF expenses of fuel, light
stationary. and miscellaneous items
Tor these items. It's also recommend.
ed that Jan. L, 1887, be fixed as the
limitation of applications for read
lustment of salaries under act of
March, 1888.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-19
In the Country Lawyers Office.
New York Sun.


He wanted justice. You could see
that in his eyes afar off. He didn't
want little bit of justice weighed out
in gingerly manner and done up in
coarse brown paper. but he wanted
justice by the car load and at wholes
sale rates. He hitched his old white
horse and dilapidated buggy IN front
of the drug store, mounted the stairs
running up outside to the second
story, and his eyes frightened as they
rested on the sign on the door: Geo.
Boxem, Attorney at Law" The law
yer was in. So were So desk, two
scent chairs, a huge cuspidor, and a
rusty stove.
Morning"
Morning"
''I'm Jim White, sir. Live out by
Gray's corners. Bought the Tomp
kin's farm, you know"
"Ahl"
Skinner jines farms with me. His
steers get into nay corn. I want dams
ages, but he laughs at me. turn my
hogs into his later patch"
8Good! I like a man of spunk."
'sAnd he kills one of EN-"
"What?"
''He kills hog worth $2."
"You don't say! Well, that man
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-19
The Postal Service.

The annual report of First Assistant
Postmaster General Stevenson shows
that the number of postomces estab
ished during the year was 2.121, and
the number of discontinued $50 maxi
ing the whole number Of postoffices at
the end of the fiscal year 81 ,252, a net
increase of 1, 235 during the year. The
number of offices subject to appoint
ment by the president presidential
graae) was 1888 and the number sub
ject to appointment by the postmaster
general Fourth class was 4, 900. The
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-19

ought to be made to understand that
he doesn't own this country. What
an outrage! Have you demanded
pay2"
ooh, yes, and he said he'd ike to
shoot me-"
SIS it possiblel Why, he's dar
gerous man, very dangerous"
II came to ask you if-if-"
why, of course you have the best
kind of case against him, and It is
your duty to push it.
eyes, l want justice, but how
how much will it,
''Oh, the cost will be nothing. Jus
leave me SIS as a retainer and We'll
make Skinner sweat. haven't heard
of such an outrage for years. He
probably reasons that you are chicken
hearted and afraid of him."
"Well, he'll find that the Whites
have as much grit as the SINNERS.
"And as much money to law with. ="
"You bet!"
"That's the talk Well make him
a very sick man. Your case appeals
to me as citizen AS well as lawyer,
Now, we'll secure a warrant as d
starter"
Skinner visits the other lawyer in
the same village, and the conversa~
ton is about the same. White gets q
warrant for Skinner, and Skinner gets
a warrant for White.
First Year-Two adjournments, a
disagreement. twenty-four days lost
time, End CASH expense of S5S to each
farmer.
Second Year-Three trials, one dis
agreement, four adjournments, one
appeal, and cash expense OF $3.50 to
each farmer. Time lost, thirty-fve
days.
Third Year-Two trials, two APP
peals, two decisions, and two farms
pass into the hands of two lawyers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-19
A NEW WEATHER BUREAU

cyclone in the nursery
Sent Noah's ark a-hyiDg;
1t NJ ade the dolls turn pale with fear,
And almost fall ia crying.
1t rent the house of jointed blocks
From turret to foundation,
And pulled poor Rover's tail until
He howled in desperation.
The cyclone in the corner stood
(Her other name is Florence);
Her face was overcast with clouds,
The tears rained down in torrents,
And, looking in the door just then,
Her teasing brother, Truro,
Inquired, with feigned anxiety:
SIS this the weather bureaus"
"a weather bneaul What is that?''
She asked, AID stopped to wonder,
st tells about the storms, !" he said,
''Of wind and rain and thunder,
Hurrahl I'll get flag and make
This room a signal station,
And you snail show me every day
The weather Indication
whats thats" inquired the puzzled child,
Again the tears had started.
Hold on minute; you shall see,
said True, and off he darted.
He waved Banner in his hand
A minute or two after;
It may have been enchanted for
It turned her tears TO laughter.
''This means no storms to-day he said,
why, Flo, how did you know it?
Now, every time you smile like this,
The flag shall fly to show it,
I'll hang it by the picture here,
This one of the Madonna.
Twill tell your trying to be good,
Are trying upon honor.
Though out of doors it's cold and damp
From wind and rain together,
Sweet looks will change the dreariest day
To bright and pleasant weather
But if you are naughty girl,
And fly into passion,
The flag shall disappear at once
In very hasty fashion"
a great improvement this has wrought
In temper and in manner.
For in the nursery still see
A pretty, blue silk banner.
And this know, that earnestly
A little maid is trying
TO be a sweet, good child, and keep
Her signal flag afying.
Golden Days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-19

German potatoes are being imported
into this country in large quantities.
Five years ago the receipts were from
twenty-five to fifty bags yearly; this
year they will reach 5000 bags in
New York City alone. They are much
smaller than the American variety,
and sell at cents pound.
The professorship of biology held
by Professor Auntley in the school of
science in South Kensington, London,
The salary was $3, 200 year, and the
chair was considered lone Of the few
prizes open to biologists" so that its
abolition finds little favor among men
of science.
A tramp printer set up the dolngs of
a Sunday school convention for a
Hartford paper, the proof of which
was not read. After the paper had
been worked off the following SEN
tence was found IN the report: From
10 to 11:30 song and dance by Rev.
Mr.. Curry" This caused sensation,
during which the typo made his es-
cape.
Til. splendid estate of Msdzibor, in
Silesia, which was bequeathed by the
late Duke of Brunswick to the King
of Saxony, has just been sold by his
Majesty to Baron Won Buddenbrock
for 81, 100000. Msdzibor is famous
for its sporting, and it is considered to
be one of the finest forest estates in
Europe. The Emperor William had
the first refusal of this property.
A bath has been established in AL
bany, New York, where orthodox
Jews may bathe in accordance with
the requirements of the Talmud. This
custom is still observed throughout
the old world, and in some places in
this country. Before the establish
ment of the bath in Albany plany
Jewish women went from there to
New York for the purpose of perform
ing the rite. There are only two other
baths of the kind in the United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-19


Jas. Chamberlain and Sir Charles
Dixie, liberal leaders, have privately
urged Gladstone to placate the Scotch
voters, and to have their establishment
secured for them if it be their will leav
ing the question in England to be sets
tied by future events. There is great
deal of anxiety to know what attitude
Gladstone will assume on the guess
ton. He will speak in Edinburg next
week. The church defense league of
Edinburg have arranged to make a
public demonstration in that city on
the night of the ex~premier's arrival
there, and the dissenters are preparing
q counter demonstration for the same
evening.
Among the rare coins and medals
recently sold by G. M. Parsons, OF
Columbus, Ohio, was one of special
note, it being shield of arms, the
gift of the corporation of the city of
Philadelphia. On the reverse side is
a log cabin in flames, soldiers and a
dead Indian in the foreground, with
the inscription. obtaining destroyed
by Colonel Armstrong, Sept. 9th,
1856" The medal was valued at ST.
600.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-19
THE GREAT EASTERN"
The Recent Sale ofthe Monster Steam-
p-Her History, Dfmensioes, Ete.
n. Y. Commercial Advertiser.

~ L ConmerclaI Advertiser.
What is still the largest ship afoat.
the Great Eastern, was sold recently
IN England, for price which, if cor
rectly reported by the cable, bears even
q less proportion to her cost than the
price got for Mr.. Benefits steam
yacht Polynia, sold at New York the
day before. The latter was knocked
down for $4,000, or about one-sixth
OF her cost; while the cable tells us
that the Great Eastern brought but
S13l, 900, though she cost no less than
So, $50, 600.
1t is remarkable fact that, while
the Great Eastern-which was to have
been called the Leviathan but for
Queen Victoria'S OBJECTIONABLE been
recognized failure mainly on the
score OF her size, the general tendency
since she was bulls has been to cons
struct steamships OF constantly in
creaslng dimensions. In 1855 the
Persia was launched, and her bigness
SO far exceeded that OF any previous
steamship that serious doubts were ex.
pressed Of her safely and of her COM
mercial success. The Persia was $50
feet long, 45 feet vide and 80 feet deep,
and she was greater IN capacity BY
1000 tons than any of the Cunard
feet that had preceded her. The
Great Eastern, launched January 81,
1853, is $50 feet long, S2s feet wide
and IS feet deep; while her tonnage is
rated at 28,093.
This. prodigious capacity has never
been equaled by any floating vessel or
approached TO within % per cent, ex-
cept, perhaps, by Noah's ark, which
Is usually estimated at something
more than 81, 900 tons. But rs regards
length, there are now several ocean
steamships that surpass the Persia by
some 200 feet, and are therefore not
much more than 100 feet short Of the
Great Eastern. TEE new ships mean
while far OUtstrip their moRstrous
predec essor IN speed. Fifteen knots
Is about the best got from the Great
Eastern, while the crack Atlantic
racers of to Gay run up to eighteen,
Or sometimes even to a higher figure.
The lines Of the Great Il astern were
designed by Scott Russell, in precise
conformity with what are known as
his theoretical wave lines. But the
results attained have illustrated, as
many other things have done, the
possible disparity between theory and
practice. 1t has always been suppos>
ed, however, that in spite of the fact
that the huge craft has not paid either
as cotton or grain ship, she would
always be highly serviceable, at
pinch, as a transport for troops; and
this beng so it seems strange that
with Europe filled with wars, or ru-
mors of wars. the possibility conflict
ing nations should have permitted the
Great Eastern to be sold at SO low a
price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
Perfshed In the Flames.


CONCORD, OHIO, February IA
house occupied by the family of Hiram
Atkins was burned here yesterday. aud
to-day Atkins and two children were
found burned TO death. Atkins was an
old and helpless invalid and his young
wife left with mar represented as her
brother a few hours after the fire.
ST. LOUIS, February IA small
detached building belonging to the
county poor-house, three miles west Of
Monticello, H., was burned some time
during Monday night, and three de-
mented women, the only occupants of
the building, persisted in the flames.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, February
ll.--An incendiary fire destroyed the
kanawha Hotel and two or three ad-
Joining houses early this morning.
Richard Mclaughlin, timer, who was
sick in bed in the store-room Of Walter
Hanna, in the lower story Of the hotel,
was burned to death. Families in the
hotel escaped with only their night
clothing. The total loss is $4,000 ;
insurance, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12

4 = ~ ! - -. -
ser - " maj e01,n's" ny !"1t.
o. mankind hereafter. l believe MAJ
The Vice-Pfesident o. tne un'scd css1es
declared and exercised constisus'ona'
power wnea ne pfesioeo over sns wv
Today ana couhseu sne sose' a'o sn~'
ms .hnounsen,sn y, y sns so.' !. an ~.
elusive enu |" ss;. ss ~ oasv
quesuon' ana n - us - 49,. 80 sos,,,t ~
sa'o wv w. of'.s ~ - 80 1.
certain pHPes s'0a " u'',' y'
mace tne oniy cons.'".'ons o,o's
uon piovioso 'Vr unoe1 oxssns sn =,
VINO Is 20 &c ~ ~ NJ. - o
osa!cs ai'e' 'nc 1'n " ".,en.
Aser REMARKS iio. Acss,S' 1ios''
Lapnam, "nson' anu ,nsais =" ','s
subject tne ona'f ,"r. hN'inunusI s~'u
no ree.,uea 'nv 0.nA,o - ~ ~ Wy
responsipie lot Tue acc'a,s,'oh haoe W
INN. lie had performed ms cons'''u-
tonal duty, ana haa on MS own re-
sponsibility made the declaration re-
fcrred 70. 90,
"
resolution
heso'pea, ihh' 'he oena's uocs nos
assem- 10 u'o cohciuu,hg ueciara.'oh "
the PRESIDENT OF the senate IN the an
nouncement OF the vote for President
and.Vice-President OF the United states
made in the presence OF the two houses
Of Congress this day. -,
Mr.. Bayard Let that go over TILL
tomorrow.
The resolution went over accordingly
Mr.. Hoar offered the Following:
Whereas the senate having met tne
House Of Representatives in accordance
with the fifth section OF the act OF
March, i'9z, relative 10 tne elec',on o.
President and 'ice-Presldent Oh the
United States, and the electoral votes
having been opened by the President oil
the Senate IN the presence OF the Two
houses oil Congress and counted Dy the
teiiers appointed on the part Oh the TWO
houses; and II appearing that the whoie
number OF electors appointed 10 vote
ior PRESIDENT ana vice-fresident Oh 'he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12

pointed, when notifying the persons
elected of their elecsion TO the Office Of
President and Vice President Of the
United States shall present 70 each Of
them . duly-authcnticsted copy Of the
foregoing certificate.
Mr.. Clay said that this resolution
was in all precedcnts except the last
two presidential elections.
On the suggestion Of Mr.. Cox, Of
New York, the resolution was modified
so as to make the committee consist Of
three representatives and two senator's.
Mr.. Refer said that the resolution
was wholly unnecessary. II was not
one Of the essential things to the deter
mination Of the result Of the count Of
the electoral votes, but il was matter
Of courtesy on the part of Congress,
which witnessed the count, that the Of
iiters who had been elected should have
proper notification.
Mr.. j. ID. Taylor, Of Ohio, moved to
lay the resolution on the table. Lost
yeas, 80; nays, 10s.
Mr.. Holman moved to amend by
striking out all that part Of the resolu-
ton having reference to the certificate
of election. Agreed to without divi-
sion.
The resolution as amended was
sgreed to.
The House then resumed the consid-
GRAFTON Of the business under the special
rule.
On motion Of Mr.. Singleton, Of Mis-
sissippi, bill was passed for the relief
Of Mary j. Vesey, of Mississippi.
On motion Of Mr.. Tucker, Of Vir-
ginia, bill was passed removing the
political disabilities of w. ii. Muir
daugh, Of Virginia.
The House then. at 4:l0 p. NJ, went
into Committee of the Whole-Mr.
Springer in the chair-on the post-oiiice
appropriation bill.
Dir. Horr, Of Michigan, offered an
amendment increasing from 81, l00,0 900
to "a $4,000 the appropriation for the
lettcr-carrier system. After considera-
BE debate the amendment was agreed
to by vote Of 100 to GA.
Pending action, the committee rose,
and the House adjourned until noon to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12


NEW ORLEANS, February 1.-THE
Farmers Congress held its second days
session to-day, with yice-President
Davis in the chair. A series Of reso-
lutions, which had been referred to the
Committee on Resolutions, were sub
mitted and adopted. Among these was
one urging upon Congress the impera-
tive necessity of the elevation of the
Department Of Agriculture TO one Of
the chief executive departments Of the
Government and another declaring it
the duty Of the General Government to
care for and improve waterways OF the
nation.
A resolution on the Blair educational
bill, and urging on Congress the advisi-
bility Of passing it, called forth consid-
cradle discussion on the manner Of the
division Of the amount between the
North and South, which resulted in its
return TO the Committee on Resolutions
for further action.
Papers were read on the Improve
ment of Poor Lands, by j. b. Wilson,
of Georgia; the Relation of Capital and
Labor to Taxation, by Robert Gates, of
Tennessee and the Importance Of the
National Department Of Agriculture, by
NJ. G.. Ellegrew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
Mine Explosion and Loss OF Life.


HALIFAX, n. s., February Last
evening violent explosion occurred at
Vale colliery in new slope which was
being sunk at Mclean seam, at New
Glasgow. and the flames from the burn
ing gas came rushing up the main slope.
As soon as possible the manager at the
mine descended the shaft, but was una
bic TO get near any of the men in the
mine, Of whom there are supposed to
have been about nineteen in the pit
at the time of the disaster. After
several efforts the rescuing party sue
cceded in reaching party of seven men,
who were brought to the surface, and
with the exception of few trifing
bruises, were uninjurcd. Shortly be-
fore daylight three bodies were found
and brought up. One other man is
known to be dead, and his body is still
in the mine. All the horses, nine in
number. in the mine were killed. The
fire has been extinguished, and not
much damage has been done by it.
Lafer.-It is now definitely ascer-
tanned that 90 men were in the Vale
colliery at the time Of the explosion.
OF this number IL persisted. The
others have been taken out alive. Some
Of them are badly injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
wreck OF u Steamship.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

10y NltHidph w VIC bioPhN'A'i
KEY WEST. FLA. February IL
The schooner Pocahontas arrived here
to-day from Elbow reef, having on board
Captain Duncan and part of the crew
Of the British steamship Acorn, from
New York for ,Laguna, with general
cargo. The Acorn ran ashore on the
night of the Sth instant, and in a short
time her stern-post was knocked out
and the vessel bilged, filling her with
water mp to the deck. The Pocahontas
left wreckers in charge of the two
mates saving the cargo. The grain
with which tbs steamer was partly la
den will all be ruined by water, but
some lard and oil will probably be
saved. Captain Duncan will return to
the wreck tomorrow, and will remain
until the salvage is completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
CLOTHING ON RUNNERS I.

HOW DELIGHTFUL BECAUSE IT'S
SUCH A RARE LUXURY PROBABLY IS
A GOOD sLEIGH-RIDE-To YOUNG AND
OLD ALIKE-AND WHAT GLORIOUS
SPORT Is CoAsTING FOR THE BOYS
AND GIRLS. ONE SHOULD BE DRESS
ED WARMLY. HOWEVER. FOR SUCH
HEALTHFUL AND ENJoYABLEAMUsE-
MENTs. AND II OUR READERS ONLY
KNEW HOW CHEAPLY WE'RE SELL
ING GOOD AND FINE CLoTHING
THEY'D ALL COME HERE TODAY FOR
A sToRM-COAT. WITH BIG. HIGH coll
LAR. AND LONG AND HEAVY ENOUGH
TO KEEP YOUR LEGS WARM. OUR
SHOWING OF THESE MOST COMFORT
ABLE GARMENTS FOR $50 AND saS IS
AS NEW ANDvARIED AS n IS CHEAP
AND splendid. FOR THESE COATS
WOULD BE REASONABLE AT ss5 AND
s4o-HONEsT WE HAVE THEN.
THOUGH, ALL THE WAY DOWN TO
s7.50-REAL WARM ONES. TOO.
WE HAVE MARKED ANOTHER CUT
TO-DAY IN BOYS AND CHfLDRES'S
CLOTHING. AND WE ARE SURE THAT
NOWHERE CAN you FIND SUCH Low
FIGURES FOR FIItSr-CI.AsS CLOTHING
AS YOU CAN HERE
A. SAKS q CO..
oNE-PRICE CLOTHfERs.
1913 MAIN STREET. ell