davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23

onewitheyes shut and without al ofigi
nal thought We would have followed
rnr. Cleveland without waiting for the
Opinion of those who would not diff
Ter with him.
Our vigilant contemporary asks,
what is the vote Of North Carolina
worth, or that Of South Carolina or
Georgia, or Of the whole Solid South.
with New York against us?" Well,
b al North Carolina and any other
southern State gone republican, tie
United States would have gone re-
publican and, J. Gillespie Blaine
would to day be the Chief Executive
Of this Government. We said that
had tie people been endowed with
prophetic vision North Carolina
| would have gone for Blaine. 1t was
,his remark that brought f.rth the
Mirror's question. Mr.. Cleveland
only carried 10 votes more than a
majority, well North Cardinals IL
and any other Southern States vote
would have been 10.
The Mirror suggests that the ap-
poin:ment was for the satisfaction OF
the Liberal Republicans. Pearson was
40 Liberal Republican-no mug
waump. Did the Liberals aid the
De- nocrats Cor office, w"re they
bought over, or did they, IS the III"
roy SAYS, prefer an honest man to &
corrupt one?
We are perfectly wiling to let time
use this appointment tor the best
Ne wish how that New York City
had Z Democratic postmaster. }ut il
| New York is satisfied, wi:;st have we
10 say against ii? We have nothing
10 regret in our article. We sale
nothing but what we thought and he
iieyed but we hope the Mirror vii
not think there was any bitterness
intended.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23
I linois Legislature.

This Legislature is perhaps the
most remark aols one in the history
of the States. The Democrats and
Republicans have been equally rep
resented, and so far no bills whatever
Of partisan character have been
passed. We know not much Of the
necessary internal legis lation. but
it's Chief business in the eyesof others
WAS to elect a United States Sena>
tor-whlch they have not succeeded
in d.ing. The Legis .atare met in
January, ana has not yet adjourned.
Ne suppose the expenses Of such al
Assembly are great-certalnly not
less than several thousands daily.
We do Ect doubt that good body of
men, it matters not whether Demo-
Gratis Or Republicans. could have
done the necessary work in a month
and would row De at home and
would not be costing Illinois so
much. OF course one side would
lose the Scna tors!,ip and neither side
mas done that yet. Rnt is it not cos.
ting the state more than senator
would he worth TO either party? On
every vote Ter senator there is a tie.
or not tucno;i votes fer sn election.
There certainly should be law linz
iting the length of time of the meet
ing ii Illinois Legislature-there
may De but the members don't act
like it, Three Of the members of this
tie legislature Lave iied--which is a
rare occurrence. One last week, now
it viii be twenty days til! lis success
snr IS elected. This Legislature can
stand comment.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23
Moan BIGGs.
n. B. JosEY & Co.
T., Z. billiard.
w. II. kITCnIN.
w. Il. DUNN.
How 10 Get an Office.

How to get an Office is bothering
thousands of our fellow citizens. IF
we knew any sure plan we would be
afraid to acknowledge it, for fear of
being unable to fill the demand.
Many applicants for every office. un-
filed by democrats Or reappointed re.
pubIicans. in tie United States are
found. Oaly one can be taken, she
othes shall be thrust aside without
comment except by personal friends
and foes. But how is the successful
man to act to have any guarantee
beforehand? This question admits
OF several answers. One of these an
swers, it seems would be that he is TO
oct differently from any recorded pre-.
cedent. another would be that lie
must not expect it.
Men who rule people should be
known by that people. Men who act
for a:.d in the capacity of the people
sbcala be known to tic people. By
being kno7n to the people. we do not
mean only known by their friends
bat we mean by tie people north,
s0uth, east and west. Such should
be every President and every Cabs
net officer of every administration,
No nam should hold any important
position in our country till he is
known to the country. In bestowing
the Offices Of tie Government, Tie
President should in every case select
the man whom the people concerned
would most heartily endorse. were all
the facts in the case laid before them.
No man should receive any great gift
from the United States, unless the
gift be wholly sectional. whose vol e
has never been heard beyond his own
neIghborhood AID whose reputation
is limited by the bounds Of his own
State, Sectional men, though not
necessarily, with limited regulations
should receive sectional offices with
limited patronage. But for national
Offices with national patronage, men
with national fame should be chosen
A man must not be chosen out by the
people. it seems. if he wishes an of
fee. The lightning strikes where it
is least expected. But few whom
the people expected SO far have re-
ceive,s good offices. BY people. we
meap all the people, the majority.
You may begin with the Cabinet
offers and 60 through the Mini ,ters
ID foreign courts. consuls, postmas-
tacs and ali. ;saI You will find that
the iGiajorl:y OF these officers fell to
the lot Of those over whom, it seemed. |
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23

he people had preference. Why is
his? Was it SO IL the days Of yore!
The statue books remain with no law
this.
The people make known their
wishes in various ways. The Press Is
uot the least impori ant of the ways
i'etitlons al.o express the peoples
sill. 1t appears that there is gro"
ing tendency in Washington to ignore
petitions. The days when the "oifict
sloula seek the man and not the mai
ne Office" are numbered with things
II history. In the Young days Of oul
commonwealth, VIXEN the Chit Exec
lt;ye cuult. personally know all thu
prominent men OF tue Union, this
,,ropesition was good. The Presi>
lent could, in other times, easily
Know the men Of ability amo'g five
millions OF people. but to know the
representative men among sixty
niil;ons is quite another thing. The'.
he could decide for himself, but nos
It is necessary for the people through
the Press and through petit 20 eA-
Dress their choices. Ifthose vino APP
point the officers do not heed these.
.hey will render themselves liable to
the REPUTATION that they recognize
personal friends. Now is it not ex>
actly right for people to seek office:
When they force themselves upon the
people, they are silted. so to speak
and the fittest is generally selected
Even slice the days Of Crockett cam
pa:gning and canvassing have been
the chief business of politicians. boil
before and after nominations. Is II
not equally CONNIE sdahle for one ts
seek an office from the President CT
any other high officer as it is TO seek
nomination and election from the
people? Certainly. There is no doubt
| that tue President himself sought his
nomination and election from the pen
pie, and now why should the people
or person be ridicuied when lie seeks
all office from the PRESIDENT
When q man want an office,i: lie Is
competent he shold make known his
desire and ifthe people interested il
that office decide that he is accepta>
BILE to them he should receive thai
office unless the one who appoint;
has knowledge Of the man which The
people have not.
The rulers of this Republic are no
despots, they are not chosen
to dictate to the people bu
they are selected to do the people:
will. 10 do this they must know
that will and great many Office seek
ers show the peoples will in petit
tons signed 10y the people. This i!
about the best way they can have IN
less elections were held. It is no dis
grace to be an office seeker. if 70,
have any other occupation, but to b;
nothing but an Office seeker ought tt
] be a disgrace.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23
Two Sides to It.
be a disgrat

Our able and highly esteemed con-
temporary Tile Mirror, in a most con.
vincing anu winning editorial
.Audi Alteran Pdrtem" sug-
gested that our article concerning the
postmastership Of New York; issue
before last, was rather vehement, and
our contemporary thinks our article
was characterized with bitterness.
We meant it to be vehement, but we
were wholly unconscious that any
bitterness pervaded its sentences.
We have no bitterness for the act.
The gallant Mirrev generally takes
the best side of everything and looks
upon the bright side Of all things, and
still thought we were bitter. If the
high souled Mirror perceived any
bitterness, others surely did, but we
say to all who did see or thought tbev
saw any such spirit in our article shat
we expressed or seemed to express
what we did not intend. We heard
both sides OF tire question, ard chose
to follow the dictates of what we sup
posed TO be a democratic judgement.
Had we preferred to have oar opinion
shaped 10y the opinion of others, We
would have approved the act. It is
known that nearly all the papers
thought it right. But We do not ac>
cept the judgement of any paper or
man as correct until we have some
reasons ourselves to hold The same
opinion. We desire to give our earns
est support to the administration as
heartily as any man, but we could
not support the appointment Of a
Blainite to the postmastersh!p of New
York, Though Messrs. Garland, La
mar, Bayard and Manning 1--WE were
under the impression that two of
these gentlemen opposed it) did APP
prove it, Is that any reason why we
should, blindfolded, accept it? We
gathered all the facts in tire case and
then formed our opinion. We tried
to view it as true democrat should.
We could not app rove it. We do not.
We said in our article that If the dem.
ocrats of New York State were wills
ling to it, W. were. The Mirror says
that it. when such leaders as the
above mentioned Cabinet officers ap>
prove, "buries all its nurmerings Of
disapprobation in deferential acqui.
escence to their better judgement and
ripper experience" If we followed any
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23
What Say You.

Suppose the county or the State
have standing rewards for evidence
sufii Gent to convict in cases of fires
tAou5 Mt to te the work Of an ince,.-
diary. The rewards could be reon>
lated according to the loss OF proper.
ty burned. This may be good sug.
gestion.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23

SO selfish as To desire the war We
cannot be SO narrow minded as to
wish our own advancement, at tie
expense Of all Europe and the de-
struction OF otEer countries
We would have peace.
Our country must advance in peace.
The cause of humanity demands
peace. Tue Lion and the Bear must
settle their difficulties.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23
Democrat Stock Company.

We, tie undersigned, having unit
ell as Joint stock holders, have pur~
chased THE DEMOCRAT, and we noN
place the paper on a solid basis, with
a ca!,i:a! stick sufficient to insure it
pcrfnanencv. We do this through
patriotic principles, being interested
in the town and community and IL
the great ccusc OF democracy as we'll.
Ant, we take this means OF assuring
the public that this paper shall con-
tiuue whether Il is seif.sustaining Or
net. I:us it is veil known 10 the pub
lie that no paper can be successful
without: the hearty cooperation anc
steady support OF the people. Every
community ought TO be and is able to
sustain tirst-class newspaper; and
the community that fails to do this Is
rightly considered behind the times
aud wanting in enterprise. II the pa.
per should fail TO be seif-Sustalnlng
it will incur loss both to the stock.
holders and editor.
We, therefore. appeal'to our friends
and the public generally to give their
support, land thus aid us in the contin.
uance Of this enterprise so needfu! to
the community.
We assure the public that they
need not hesitate to patronize the pa
per either in subscriptions or adver-
tislng, for it shall not be allowed to
suspend to the disadvantage of subs
scribers and advertisers.
The politics OF The paper is outl;n-
ell in another column, concerning
which we all agree. We again ask
the public 10 aid us in establishing in
our midst a frst-class paper, and we
confidently believe that they will do
50.
Moan BIGGs.
NIB. JosEY & Co.
f, Z. billiard.
w. II. KITCI1IN.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23

Mackay is not yet satisfied, though
re is the richest man in the world
He has only $4,000 900. That
number of one dollar bills would inst
about cover complet ely Que square
mile, Or laid down in row would
reach arouad the worl d unless orr
arithmetic fails us. Vanderbilt falls
just one hundred N ilIions behind
MackaY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23

Some papers two weeks ago we're
delighted with using letter Of jeff
ferson Davis to =. 5. Grant, which,
letter was never written-at least il,
now turns up that President Davis
knew nothing it. Newspapers all
ways nave been enterprisiny.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23
War in Europe.

Peace has been restored in Central
America. France and China Rave
shaken hands and left their reminis-
cence to history. Riers revolution
in Manitoba. and the affairs Of the
Sondan are gradually disappearing
from public gaze. But Ireland is not
a land of peace. The Prince of " ales
in his tour over the island, is stirring
up quite a commOtion. Ofcourse he
is received with great pomp and
splendor. but still, meetings of Irish
men have been held in which the peo-
pie objected to the pretended friend
illness and hearty reception of the
Prince. Riots have occurred. Ex>
element prevails. The diplomatists
of England should use all their pow.
ers to satisfy the Irish. England and
Ireland should be sisters. But it is
not the differences between Ireland
and England now that the civilized
nations are watching, but it is the
trouble between England and Russia
two efthe most powerful nations
upon the earth.
From American reports it is very
evident that war has been the pur-
pose Of Russia from the beginning.
Russia already controls more area
than any other nation, but the bleak
country of Siberia, though so large,
counts but little towards the greats
ness ofthe Cars possessions. Rus.
STA proper is about the size OF the
United States with greater popula.
ton. She has more than Two and a
half millions of soldiers. Russia is
ambitious, she has been extending
her powers with adespotic character.
Second and third rate powers of the
Old World nave stood in awe Of her.
lis but few years since she was
thrashing Turkey when England in>
terfered and had peace restored. I:
seems that peace has been the object
of England, but there has been a feel.
ing pervading European statesmen.
and especially those of England, for
some years, that struggle would
come between these two powers, but
how soon was seldom prophesied.
Mr., Disrae!i is reported as having
about 8 or 8 years ago predicted such
a crisis as now is. Had he lived. per-
haps his foreign policy would have
caused the Gear to be nor cautious,
England is prepared. She has not so
great number of soldiers, bat the
quality makes up the loss in quanti>
ty. The English navy is unequalcd.
1t is said that England will have to
guard the Suez canal, as Russia
wants to render it unnavigah]e. The
conflict. unless thwarted, must be the
most terrible. The AfghaDs are on
the side OF the English. 1t Is hoped
that all the nations Of Europe Will re
main neutral. AT this writing there
is yet hope fer peace, but good pros.
pect for war. In few DAYS there
will be either peace, or declaration
of war will be issued. The Russians
attacked and whipped the Afghans
last week, whether they had coed
cause or not for the fight Is not yet
fully determined.
1T is an i'll W ind that blows nobol
60 >c." America will be benefited
by the war. Our meat and breadshtf
and other articles. including malu>
features. will be in great dema nd. |
Prices will DO raised aud foreign gold
will pour in here. But We capnG Ia
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23

England bought over the Ameer IF
A1shanlstan. She paid him $500. coo
not to JOIN the Russians. The Amer
is a smarter man than we supposed.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23

Riei. the Manitoba revolter, is in
dlgnant because some Gstiing guns
have been sent from United Statss
to Winnipeg TO aid in his suppress
sion.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23
FIFTY-FIVE HUNDRED YARDS
WHITE GOODS.

NAlNSOOKs-PIAIN, >,I!ECEED AND STRIPED VICTORIA
INDIA AND LINEN LAWNS INDIA LINEN AND INDIA NULL
fLA'N' CHECKED, CORDED. STRIPED EMBROIDERED
STRIPED P1(lUES. PLAIN DOTTED SWISS & ETC, ETC
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23
MILLINERY! MILLINERY, =

Hn4! MILLINERY! MILLINERY
AoDlIlON TO OGR GENER STOCK
HAv DEVOTED
MORE THE MISS R,1,,NFTTE
aNT"r W MUCH EXPERIENCE coon
HE PUBL DEPARTMENT
of OUR PATRONAGE 'o Noo oPEKOaS WITHIN THE RADIO
LADIES' Ms4 Ihls DEPARTMENT FIVE HUNDRED PIECES
BALTIMORE "1'1Ch WE ARE CLOSING oUl a.
EcUTEp. &7'MP7LY and FAITHFULLY FL
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23

SILK & WORSTEAD i,i.AiDS, PLAIN & DOTTED BERECES
BUNI !NGS & NUNS YELLING ALL COLORS AND GRADES
SHEPHERD PLAIDS, MOIIAIR GLACE. AUSTRALIAN CREPE.
MOUSSEINE. BEIGE, PLAIN STRIPED AND
FIGURED ETC.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23
ARE DAILY RECEIVING
SPRING GOODS
CONSISTING OF

DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS
AND NOTIONS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. GAPS,
n AR . w IRE, TIM w AR,
WOOD & WILL
LOW WARE, FURNITURE AND
e DD9NC. HEAVY & FANCY
vEVERY VARIETY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23

TWELVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
YARDS OF
iaofo AND dAMBURGS, CREAM AND BLACK SPANISH. ORR
EMAIL VALENC1ENNE, CLUNY, AMERICAN VENICE BRABANr
ETC ~
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-23
TEN THOUSAND YARDS
DRESS GOODS.

SUMNER CAS!IaiERES IN ALL COLOkS AND
OF EVERY STYLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25
NOVELTIES In FnEscH SArrrEss.

SEATON PERRY.
(srccEssoR TO PERRY Il BRorHxK,,
HAS JUST OPENED 20 PIECES OF NEW AND
oWiNG TO THE GREAT DEMAND AND SCAR
GiT1 OF THESE GOODS IN NEAT DESIGNS,
THIS LOT WILL SOON BE SOLD, AND CAN
MOI BE DUPLICATED. CONSEQUENTLY AN
EARLE INSPECTION IS ADV SD.
Gen lINE CALCUTTA SsFHSUCkEIsS IN BSUE
AND WHITE AND BUFF AND WHITE
NEW INDIA CRINKLEs AND PRINTED BA-
"sPECIALTIEs: IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERED SWISS
zEPMYRs AND PRINTED PURE LINEN
NEW. french ORGANIZES AND JAcoNEr
SPECIAL INDucEMENTs. IN CHINA. LOUIS
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES on BLACK
INDIA PONGEE AND BATfSTE ROBES.
.RARE BARGAINS" IN PARASOI&
NOVELTIES IN HANDKERCl!IEFS, HOSIERY
AND Kid GLOVES.
lMfDRIED JERSEYS, ALLSIZES. from 80. so to 80
NEW SILK. CHUDDA, CASHMERE AND BER
LIN SHAW1IS IN GREAT VARIETY.
AgPLA1N FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICEs
sEATON PERRY.
Perry Building
Established 1870 jy25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25
E.; + + I 4 4 f ss sss
AAA l. AAA III
r "A ILL a II ssss
RRR 90 Y
kRk r. SO Wy A
Z ( 90 7 4 4 ILL >. NJ
1111-lll9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
iy25
j. G.. Hurcnrxsox:

j. G.. Hurcurxsox
IMPORTER,
WILL CONTINUE TO SELL FOR THE NEXT
THIRTY DAYS DESIRABLE AND SEASON
AE!-E GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES
UNFRAMED HATS AND BoNNETS AT AND
BELOW COST.
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS AT HALF
PRICE
CHOICE FRENCH FLOWERS At HALF PRICE
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT IN PLCMI.S AND
FANCY FEATIIEGS.
10 fEicl.NT DISCOUNT On ALL Lace" r.
BONS, COLOEED CEEPES AND DRESS
TRIMMINGS.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON Spring; WRAPS
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT On "RAGLANS, Sill X
hNB CLOTH COSTUMES
PEKFE' T-FITrINi JERSEYS AT VERY LOW
F!cURES.
GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE SUITS AND
Di;i->SINt; SACQJEs>.
PAI;ASULS At COST
SILK MITTS IN ALI. SHADES AT UaTF-pRICrE
IO>FF!: SILK AND TAFFET.A GLOVES Ar IN
PR CENT DISCOUNT
rTrevise Paris 9G1 Pa ava
iy2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25

They have been having a PuR Jfau Gaze tie
scandal In Copenhagen, and an interesting and
satisfactory feature OF 1t is that two of the per-
SONS implicated have promptly committed sui
eide, showing thereby remnant of shame,
which seems to be lacking among tie British
mobility" and gentry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25

There seems TO lie heed of a reliable census of
the Indians. BY the revelations just made of
the oycr-estimate Of the Cheyennes and Ar:,pa-
hoes IL appears that the government has been
swindled out ofSlOG, 900 annually i'm surplus
rations. Ii will naturally he asked If similar
frauda exist In other agencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25
WANTED-HOuSES.

w containing g least six rooms and all modern i'm.
pIoyemsntS suadSunoed BY yard, and to bs Stu
ave. and Boundary ST. NV. Address ':BuYEK." star
once giving iol particulars as to price aud location.
No real estate men need apply. 1tS
uyANTED-TO RENT A OR ROOM BRICK
w House 10 good neishborhood will pay rent In
ADVANCE. Address BOX LIZ, Star Office Its
w west, with eight or ten rooms al modern con
veniences rent not to exceed $50 would like to rent
from owner. Address pROMPf-PAYING TE.N ANT.
Star Office. iv26-Sts
VHTANTED-TO BUY A SMALL BRICK HOUSE.
wv or rooms; mod imps-: Tor cash. Address BOX
100, Star Office. iy1:{IStS
"ANTED-.I DESIRE TO PURCHASE REsI.
w dence business property or lot at reason
ably low price for spot Cash. must be of 1th st. n
bottom price aud location), .. q. JAY. Washington.
~. L. 5e26-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25

The steamer City Of Toxic. which was lost i'm
the Japan waters recently, having been built
by John Roach. II will be quite In order now
for sosne fellow TO rise up and declare that the
fate Of that vessel was wholly due To the mis-
takes made In the construction of the Dolphin.
Robson and Chandler might also be held re-
sponsiblc for the disaster I'm some way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25
OrR CLorurSa
ALWAYS On TOP IN QUALITY
AT THE BOTTOM IN PRICE

NEVER INVEST YOUR MONEY IN CLOTHING
Men, F"ys or Children until you have examined our
stock ei ~ rses. Dri.I d Ete, Sc>rsucker.
Cashmere and FLANNEL Suits.
Extra Long DRAP DETE and ALPACA Frock
and Sack coats.
NEiic DCt IL, ALPACA and DIAP D'IsTE Vests
irif eii'S or briVn, Coats. i'll Light and Dark
"h.sfcs-Ai-P-it'>, LINEN and DUCK.
SHIRTS, Ia White or Coiored, Ready made or to
Order
NLfkWEAR in all Fashionable Shapes or Colors.
tAdeTwcar, Gloves, Suspcndcrs, Collars, Cuffs &C.
&c.
NOAH WALKER & CO.
H2o GO Pennsylvania Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25

FIN e CLIO HI No
THE MIsFfT STORE
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
loo PAIR sEERsuCKER PANTS AT 7sc.,
WORTH 81
500 PAIR FINE CASHMERE PANTS. AT ABOUT
80 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
PONGEE COATS AT 81, FORMERLY So.
PONGEE COATS AND VESTS $3.50. FORMERLY
$3.50.
sEERsUCKER COATS ANDvESTS ATSl.75 AND
UPWARD.
500 CHILDREN SUITS. BOYS To IL. AT so
CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
800 BOYS SUITS. REGARDLESS OF COST OR
VALUE
WHITE VESTS. BLACK ALPACA VESTS
FLANNEL AND CASHMERE VESTS. AT A
PRINCE ALBERT SUITS AT SIS REDUCED
FROM $50
BUSINESS SUITS AT $3.50. s7.75 $3.50, JUST
HALF THE USUAL PRICE.
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS FROM So UP,
THE MISFIr STORE
CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS
RE-BE SURE AND COME TO THE CORNER
TENTH AND STREETS jy25