davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-13

Keep the heart right and the feet will Lot
go far astray.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-13

Out Oh the n,-rhe scape convicr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-13

Last spring my who family tcoS HOODS Sarsa%
pariils. The result 10 that all have been cured or
scrofula, my little boy being entirely free from
Sores and all four OF my children look bright ana
healthy as possibly can be. have found Hoods
sarsaparlla also good for catarrh, with which have
been Troubled since the war. Nothing did me SO
much good as foods Sarsarara."-WM. b. ATHER-
TON, Passaic City, N. J.
EEL have used Hoods SarsapartIIa in my family and
consider it a splendid blood purlfier"-J. P. WILD
sffTIJ. North 9TH Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-13
100 Doses One Dollar

DEBILlrArED MEN.
IF Dr. Dyes Celebrated Votaic Belt with Electric Sus
pensory Appliances, for the speedy relief nnd Per;
MIEh0od, and al, kindred troubles. Aso for many
rhri diseases. Complete restoration 10 Health, Egor,
an Manhood Guaranteed No risk is in nried. Illus.
tr;.t, pamphe! in STnIed rrrclOpP matted free Ivy nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Setting Himself Right.

FROM the SnlcSgO News
Prof. Eibridge 6. smith, instructor in English
literature and professor of elocution, honored
us with Call yesterday for the purpose Of point
ing out what he called "a remarkable error OF
series OF errors in this column yesterday. He
referred TO that part OF our interview with Mr.
\. p. T. Elder, the scholarly editor of LITERARY
Ly", wherein George sand, George Eliot and
AIRY men, and wherein, furthermore, Dr. Ouver
Wendell Holmes Is said to be the author o.
Holmes "lIiad.' Prof. smith assures us that
Sand, Eliot and Craddock were moi lne
at all, but women, the first two being now
deceased and the third having tLken up
ner permanent aUOde in a ST. Louis suburb
las for Holmes, said the pro. es,or, "ne Inlay
have translated the .lIiad.' but he Certainly uid
not compose IT, the author OF that majestic
epic having lived SO MANY centuries ago tina.
the exact time Is not known.' We referred
what he meant by filling variable space
with blundering Statements that were likely To
nod Us ur to the >cUrn and dersiOn vi society
he declared most solemny That lie had never
had SO base PURPOSE III view, aud he eX-
pressed deep regret That lie Lad ieiL the tele-
grams from George SAND, George Eliot and Mr..
Craddock in the pocket OF ms other coat al
home.
but how came you," we asked, "tO say that
Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote the 'Iliid'?'
We'll, didn't he write it?' inquired MIR.
Elder
No. sir" we Numbered, for we were deeply
mortified; . II urner wrote it,
Yes, tuats it-thata the name." cried MIR.
Elder. Il acknowledge tue mistake. Homer
Was the Maine me..nt. He was the teller VINO
sent Inc the telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
The English style Of Dress.

CANDID AMERICAN GIRL EXPRESSES HER
OPINION OF HEHBaITIsA SISTERS COSTUMES
From the st LOUIS Globe Democrat
Ii only the youn ger En siish men were guilty
OF Loose knickerbockers, coarse stockings, and
hob nailed Shoes it might be considered as u
youthful Jolly, but midded aged, white haired,
bald headed Britons men of years and
eminence, grandfathers and celebrities at home
go about Norway in clothes that servant
would despise. Tue Germans aud the otaer
people VINO come III, and Inc NOrwegianS them
selves, go about dressed as gem leiuen in pruper
clothes, and likewise the Americans, with q
very lew glarinS exceptions VI those led astray
by Dad English company, and VINO wear the
oesgars Costume solely because "it's English,
You know" overheard one underlined
American girl calmly ask u ptcked-up AGO W. III
ance on u uOrd steamer:
why do you Enyi.shmen wear such scare
crow clothes wnen you travel uere3 You are
none OF you very pretty in them."
"Ah. THESE you inean? growled the youth,
spreading out the hands that ne always carried
IN MS pockets. "Wny, these are my shooting
'Well, don't you wear them to America, or
tneyd shoot you on sight," said the nippant
"Ah, really! don't the fellows wear them
thefe!" ne asked olandiy, as II the pert Ameri.
eau had not said any thing at all out OF the way.
AS tnis Airi evidently had views and was
noticing things as sue Went along, we planned
to get her opinion on the costumes Of Eng ash
women, and she poured out u stream OF opinions
and Illustrative anecdotes:
ION; yes, they wear their old clothes here,
too. My grandmother may remember when the
cut al them was in style. Tney all leave their
| ousties AZ nome, but they bring tneir silver
jeweiry. can tell them u mile or And their
feeu Did you ever see any thing like themf
And the way their dress skirts hang! ANY
| one Of these English women could draw y
crowd OH Broadway. They're always taxing,
too, about how strictly their young CELLS are
| raised, aud what models they are Tor as
American girls. Well, there was one at the
last station With loot bigger than my fathers,
and she wore heavier boots than his, and with
out any heels. She Wore q iank dress without
any oversKtrt, aud 1t was fourteen inches short
OF covering those feet. No hustle, OF course
| but q big silver breastpin, like u policainan's
| star. Then she pulled aud siicked her hair
straight back into classic knot ABOUT the size
| sue was nice one, assure you. Well, wha.
did this piece Ut propriety do but get UP At four
and nve O'Clock III the mornings and 90 climb
Ing TO the top the inoun tains and glaciers uil
| 'aione, with guide who couldn't SPEAK 4 word
| OF English. Now. don't call that particulariy
proper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
French Go, ernment Clerks.
WHAT Is Required OF Candidates FOR CIVIL.
sEHVICE POSITIONS.

WHAT Is REQUIRED OF CANDIDATES FOR CIVIL
sEHVICE Positions.
From the London Ie.esGAph
The uItlce hours III Tue French public service
usu.,lly tom 10 10 every dag, sundays
excepted. the holidays Vary many depart
ments. out the aserase wouid seem to DE about
three weeks, not IneIudIug Tue legal mondays,
about six number. Every possible IuuuI-
gence allowed in cases Of Illness doni-slIc
UereaVeInenI. In some vi tue uepaT lIncLIs
extra i'ay Is nIeleu cut for New Years day,
although IIO wOrk / done. Tue peusiuus .e-
b scenu 20 a. low TO, Uut In no Case must
exceeO tZ4U. lac Germ of service InIrIy
Years, III. III seine oi tnc dep.sr lIIeIs, suciI
Those Connected VITA Tine nae arts, MUSICIANS,
anu OtneIs, are stitO~eu pensions after t~enIy
years service me general uinit oi age Is sIAts
years AppVIn Ine4ts tne pubic ,crV ils. are
usually nI.sde Uy tue Department. uirec ,ors, a,u
Ia al Gases st4ict eS,''ulAa,iOns nave be
passed In the hisner departments, such as
that oi the foreign Oincv, youthful candidates
are expected 10 nave uipoiIIs,s Bachelors 81
Arr, "a, "A Eot, hi2n euucalionaI certificates oil
hIuu-
Tue examinations take place in january OF
each year, ANA Candidates must not TO- DIS a
rule, unueI IL or OvCr 20 In tHe pIIIIdinent-
arr oIrlce,, however, tiIe qualifications CAN
Gidsiics stTiet csisracIeT tsi1 the limit
oi age Tor the competitive examination
been extended 10 ID years ne tecnuicztl ex-
aIIInatiO.Is Ior vi.riUu, oliier departments are
aIso vi very street aud >SsFciil-4- hlHu. 1nU,e
tor higher PARLIAMENTARY ofiicIsiis, uoweN ell
such redacteufS and stehosrapIers,
serIns TO DS tue must difficult oruesl "a
al, the Candidates, IN addition To their
ordinary segus>ltiohs, as set forth in
their anniversary diploma oi bachelor
Or master arts, being ooiieed To prepare AMI
rests: the s.IOi nall two
OF IA poiitcal auu lIe OtIer OF "A nnaHcIai ciI..r-
acteT. Ia tuts department an advantage Is
kaAnd ~ the iiOIidys ~nicn ietNe officials
PSIiectiy Tree a. same time tneS draw t.eir
IuiI pay la IsO.ie vi tuv departments Is eXent
tiOh ifon army service saIdOweu, the pirilaieAt
aiS Junior Ol1iciais being Ooilged 10 enter the
rahAs a. Wen a. those In les Important depart
hTht> fuOlc employ tIsive, however, 1li.> adj
Vale : NO =
tn~if Pei!Ou Vi aTuIy ssiiOwed 10 IuIer-
Iere WIN thelr Professional pFvsleGss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Does IL Pay 40 .se q Woman
srom The ChicaQo lnIar-l lceau


correspondent, VINO evidently wishes she
Was big, bad 'uan, writes to the W0muu's
Journal To ask If 1t pays to be woman. l
should like TO know why not! II it pays to be
petted and shielded if you behave yourself;
ii 1t pays TO be worked tor and treated
and poor-pussy'd; If it pays to be pretty
and graceful aud charming; If it pays
" he loved and hOnured and reypec,eu.
II II pays to be the greatest power ,,or
good or eVll that this world Knows; II it pays
W be the mother vi that sweetest OF ali Guu.
gwen thinss-a bay; ii 1t pays u be q inoLnei
whose cLlidren, grown 10 IN mood, rise up and
Gail iier Dressed; ii IT pays to De u wife dearer
To Il sood man tnan Ills honor or his life; il /,
pays u n.,ve the blessing, OF the poor, the sick,
tine Iiendiess or Lne helple>s-ii any o, THESE
Things pay, tnen IT pays ~ De woman. Fie On
the woman wno ASKS sucn Question. Shame
GU her Tor admitting even to herself that she
has done notnl e So good Or So woInaniy that /,
paid. Tne Woman VINO taxes the best o.
III. thrights, aud SO Lraduces IL, is no woman al
ALL she Is u creature. A being SO selfish, So
wtining SO naru, So Utter and So COMPLAINING
that sue not only does moi enjoy tue pleasure
tnaL are mere, but sue puts iron bar before
tnng tor hes, sinply maKiug her own mis-
fortunes; Tor IL would iake not Oniy the dispO-
sltion vi an anger, bat tue heart a lion as
welI TO make up and ue pretty day after day to
woman VINO lakes u prOnered caress as
II II were uOse OF medicine, anu never
gives one In return; wtO nLdS sinister
motive IN every DiL OF galianLry, aud mas u
sneer for every pieasantry oil every sort. We
should be devou.iy tuanIxfui that there are few
aud they, they alone, are the kind VINO lind at
uOeS not payi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Prairie Fires in DakOt
From the ChicagO Tribune.

A prairie tire that originated on the line be.
tween Hughes and Suiiy counties about noon
some OF the time Travelled at the rate of 20 miles
hour before a fierce southern gale. A farmer
who had put Oft bis shoes saw IL apparently 2
miles distant, and before he could clothe his
ieet the flames were upon his delds aud all he
could do with the utmost haste was to get as
many vi the horses aud household goods as
possible upon garden patch covered with green
vegetation, whittier his family nad fed, and
see his houses, stables and over twenty stacks of
nay and grain burn, without the power TO save
anything In seven hours it had crossed six
townships, and By midnight twelve hours 1t
had gone seventy miles against every effort to
cueck IL. II passed over portions of about 80
townships. In It's devastating course IL did not
probably hpd the grass over twelve inches
high In any continuous tract of twenty acres
Here the tumble weed aided 1t greatly, for
piou he'd IRE guards from 10 to 80 .eet wide
we're Ieaped, roads offered M obstruction to 1t,
while the droulh that had prevailed since the
middle OF June made the beds OF streams its
most dangerous allies. Three OF these fires
.issve denuded the counties OF two-thirds OF the
range tor cattle, and swept away properly the
value Of which can hardly be guessed. The In
hanimaoie character OF the grass Is such that u
fife this season does not end with the de-
struction Of the crup The fire destroys III very
r,,uts Oi the eras>, .rcsies ana burns the nOit,
All leaves 1, no condition To bear U crop The
succeeding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Bismarck at FranzenSbad.

rrOh tue I'aA Mail bhZctte.
The two mem bers of the secret police who had
come with tue chancellor from GAstein were
joined by four detectives shortly before the ar
rival of the prince. A list Was kepto the names
of all the Poles at Franzensbad, and all hotel
managers and lodging house keepers were Or
dered to give notice Of every new arrival. Du-
ring the night the secret police formed chain
round the motel, where bismarck and his
people were incessantly at work. Couriers
came and Went, kilograms were sent and de-
llvered all day long in this branch Ol Prince Bis
marcK's office. Herr Won ROLtenburg was at
work until after midnight on the first day or the
interview between the chancellor and NJ. de
Gier,; on the second day ne worked Till 3 u.
where Nj. de Giers was staying. dinner was
given On August 20. The cnancellor appeared
In evening dress and tall hat, but his only deco
ration was the small order OF st. Anna, which
he was fastening to his coat when leaving the
carriage NJ. de Giers, also in evening Dress
wore a corn-dowcr In his buttonhole. The
table decorations were of blue cOrn-fiowers and
edelweiSs-the latter delicate symbol Of the
good understanding between the German and
Austrian efnperors. Before the uinner was
outside, and at the sound of the Austrian ma.
tional nymn the whole party went bareheaued
from the table to the balcony. After the music
had stopped Prince Bismarck asked to see the
director of the band, who shortly after was In.
troduced TO him by NJ. de Giers. The prince ut
he said. II thought SO, tor Bohemans are
always good musicians. Since 1864 aud 1865,
wnen used TO be at Carlsbad Tor several WEEKS
and listened to NJ. LabitZky, I have never
heard music which could equal that which /
have heard to-day. You neeu not thank me, I
do not understand any thing about music; it is
not In my line. But ii you will do me q favor
you Will play Die Wiener Kinder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Divorced Couple Remarked.

From the PHILADELPHIA Times.
Fourteen years ago the marriage bells rang
In a Bos on church for handsome John Winter
and pretty Alice Lee, and a handsoner couple,
so comment said, never vowed to be faithful to
each other.
Four years later, after two years of never
ending dissen>ion and strife, they separated
by mutual consent, and according to agree.
ment, the wife sued for divorce ON the ground
Oh desertion, and In due time received the
courts decree. In tuat they were not at ali
unlike the countless couples whose foiiies made
life a misery to themselves, Whine swelling
the fortunes of divorce lawyers and witnesses.
But ma. k the sequel. Less han Year ago
they me, each other again, after both nud had
time to discover their Jolly. and when each
began 10 realize that the other was not all 10
Diane There was apparently nothing emo
liOial III their meeting, which clOSeu OuL to De
followed by another and still another. Before
the ex-iIuSband knew what he was about he
wsts deal In love, SO the cnroniciers say, with
The woindn from whom he had SO gladly sepa-
rated nine years before and what was equally
strange the win'tn Wa, quite as much In love
with niIn: They met again, tuey TALKED 1t over.
ana one day a minister was caiied In TO annul
Tue decree q, divorce.
A ilttle dauen born shortly after the sepa-
ration was a.Ilung the lew witnesses VINO saw
tue quiet ceremony and among the very few
people wno iived 10 witness the marriage of
tnelf parents at any time or place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Tobacco Planting in England.


TIE attempt 10 grow tobacco in this country
which has been made by Messrs. Carter, the
great seed merchants, on a farm at Plaistow in
Kent county, has so far proved a marked
success. The crop. which covers an acre of
ground Is now being harvested, and is a
sp.eHdid growth. The leaves are we'll grown
>ucculent. aud large IN size, some Measuring as
Inucm AS z. inches in length by Ii inches in
Cr.sdtn While ine mid-rID Is delicate, aud no,
Coarse condition. In this, one OF the ditfi-
cuitIes III tobacco growing has been overcome
for Ii TINS portion OF the leaf grows large the
ieai Il uaflLteu, py want OF dexibiiity, Tor its
most important use, that OF rolling up for
cigars
plants were set out on the 10th of June
he seeds Eavins been oolained from America
Tue varieties vi plants which have been cuill-
Waited are seventeen OF the Jest sorts, includ lug
the H..v.ua aud Virginian, but those when
appear 10 nave nourisued most luxurisntiy ar.
me Connecticut seed leaf, tue yellow Pryor, the
blg FREDERICK anu the Gi.sner. The tOuacc,,
thrives 10 is said in valleys, and the site oil the
present tobacco garden is III shallow depfe,-
sion, sufficiently sheltered from winds for the
heis mt oi the plants. The whole OF the produce
.,..s UeeD bought by Mr.. Cope, vi Liverpool, anu
IN his hands tiie true coin erciai value OF the
Enslisn-srown tobacco Will he speedily aseer-
IsIlIlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
THE DIARY OF A BELLS.
Where the Americas Novelist Lacks
Precise Information.

From the New York World
Suppose pretty woman, who has large
fortune IN her own right, should preserve ali
her letters and exactly set down. in her diary
each night what her male acquaintance have
said to her during the day. Picture the result!
What q connection there would be in the mas
culine world and how the females in the same
circle with the heiress would open their eyes
and readjust tuer notions about some Of their
own admirers. 1t Is a positive duty some belle
owes to social science to undertake this task
and 1t would form sucn wholesome reading tor
numbers OF men. 1t Is u pity "Lippincott" LEI
this out of Its "Experience Meetings" signed
by some noted woman 1t was safe to be widely
read.
All this is suggested by the approaching mar.
riage OF the famous Baltimore beauty, Miss
Anita Carroll, who, in this month. weds Baron
90 intry has more brilliant connections than
Miss Carroll. She Is the daughter of Gov. John
Lee Carroll, of Maryland, and great grand.
great aunts were the celebrated Cation beauties,
VINO married respectively duke, u marquis
and an earl, and her maternal -andfather, the
Well-known Royal Phelps, who left her large
Drtune. 1t would take u generous volume 20
set down all Miss CAROLS experiences, ANUS
Ing Baron Louis and adding herself TO the list
OF the tribute of lovely virgins America pays TO
the European aristocracy.
Ohe Of Tie former sort was that OF sprig OF
French nobility, very young, but duly i'm
pressed with his own value, who was shipped
across the Channel by his fond mamma under
the charge oil tutor, with her formal consent in
writing prepared beforehand, and all necessary
pap RS to make the offer of himself and title
To the American heIress who was availably
Catholic III iaith. To his establishment, like
the man a. in little Sally falrfax's journal, '.he
ture was the case OF Major Slade He was the
n;est major IN the English army, rank he
had won by his talents aud reckless gailantry,
he Was handsome and weli-born, anu yet his
suit was unsuccessful. He was passionately
en,mOured OF her and when his long wooing
came I'D an ullucxy end he started TO jOih Ms
regiment In India, but on the way came orders
Tor Egypt instead, anu after the battle Of Tel
ei-keOr his body was found far outside Of the
BrltlSh lines with lance wounds in q dozen
places. Tnackeray, speaking of Harry War
rltgton's callow heart tumb ing into the wells
OF Maria's blue eyes, exclaimed; "On the queer
Things That will oe discovered when some
women come to be dragged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Ascotch Minister aud His Beadle.

SCObcn M1n1Ster AND HIS Bea01e.
From the Chicago News
The late DIR. M. was removing on "call'
from one parish TO another, and was making
the rounds bidding 'teartul farewell" to his
parishioners. "Well." said he to one old lady,
sit breaks my heart to leave you all, but have
given the matter prayeriul consideration, and /
ieel that 1t Is a call rom the Lord" "Eh, doc
tor, ca frae the Lord Is it3 I'm thinkin' tho
doctor, gin the Lord hadna cad We tn bigger
hear Him."
The same minister had q wonderful "beadle"
by the name OF Dawson. He was o great
character-one of the few good specimens re-
inaining. One day the doctor remarked that
when he preached Dawson invariably settled
himself down TO y comfortable nap, but that
whenever stranger occupied the pulpit Daw-
son was wide awake and most attentive the
whore time. The doctor accordingly taxed him
with this. "Weei, Doctor" said Dawson Eye see
can trust you, but stranger needle tae be weel
watched for his fundamentals"
II Twas q brother OF Dawson who was being
examined as witness before q committee Of
The pres6ytery which was sitting" on . brother
Tor drunkenness. ibid you ever" Dawson was
OF drinke'
.'Na. Gamma say that ever seed Aaim the
waur O drink, but mony q time haze seen him
muckIe tie better ot!
Ibid you ever see him helplessly drunk9"
Me-see- nim-helplessly drunkl Ma con.
science! At0fe he ever cam to be that ] was
sac Din fou' mysel that couldna zee ony-
thtngt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Ladder.ClimD. III. Women.

Rome Correspondence Philadelphia, Telegraph.
What Il curiosity she would be in America, q
female hod-carrier! She would soon retire from
tuat business to attitudinize in III seum, and
people would look at her, / know, with greater
wonderment than at the best Niagara crank.
But here she is SO little OF attraction that she
doesn't even draw the attention of her fellow
workmen. Her emininlty is certainly not uni
versaliy fascinating, Tor SHE'S not very clean.
Indeed, as a general thing. she is very dirty.
he seems shade or two hacker than her
brother labOrerS. sometimes sue Is young anu
pretty, but oftenest sue Is old and hag-Ieutured
out whether young or old ner general appear.
ance would not make go.d advertisement
picture ZOE somebody's soap" Her garments
usually consist vi ragged dress, pola a-dotted
wi.h mud or mortar; an erst.white apron now
oecia. ed into an ugly saffron, and the rough
stun Recovering twisted in Irvine. and even
dIrtler than the apron. Physically they are
very strong, these female mOrtar-carriers. Iu
place o nod they use u long, narrow iron paa
with handles at either emf. When they nave
nied tue pan some one helps them to lift IL ON
tueir heads. and then with this excessive load
they go climbing up the perpendicular ladders.
Ihey mlngle with men OH equal terms. ana the
petlcOatS ami voices alone indicate to The
pa,ser.by that they belong To the tender sex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
1112 f STREET NORTHWEST
A FEW DOORS ABOVE MOSES q SONS rURNr.
IUkE STORE.
GREAT COMBINATION SALE OF CLOTHING

GREAT COMBINATION SALE OF CLOTHING.
E GfEt Or fl RAfSANs + FSs coTpss
TRobu t9 nR hGp o TEiH MN RhsR3y5 OF IN
10 CIR ACoUNiNTH9 viii Il THE PEoP PkR
AM AM RUSH BGsiNt.ss AT ONCE, WE SHALL
GIVE YOU ALL GRAND CHANCE TO Buy
YOUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
TO SVh RE o SaSAE 81 ARE
ABoUT H IA Io Th 81 c usE
NE !, wA N roI r TRADE. AND We ARK9oIN0
Mill po n. FAIR AID G a3NIs sPT DE IHlEss
T. HAVE s hhb f fSk Wins rhh Sl sG
Hon RVn RhAF Ps ABt MHAT r VA
sTEEETs DAILY WITH MisFiTs' TIL THEY Will VII
MOI COME from Us IuR CLOTHING FITS
zoo tSgf tsH &C Sf III JH fH TA
S SsiTt TO o. Us AND We WILL SIND Yug OUT
spNE 5 TSIto; Ts,S MAkE YOU ASP Al MhfF
TIoN GfHEs Us THk cakr AN Walk hiHHT
A a Z I T2 9uE 81 IN Asp LAKE THE SAkk
ThE Men ARE MHfcHING.N TIE TIE L Ali s AXE
AhE Mnen MSTh Ihh RsI 69if THE foSTHs
SGL 3IE ;,, touAL TO THE BnsT CUSTOM
fLAHhNe; THERE ARE hASaai Ans f EasI Yo T.
A OUR T skE MtfL sh The To Sea
Mk kSTA HSrR r. fa teu L95 TO Is sgT We
No 0Uk CLolHING MEA Ns A cUsIoMER FOR
iSTRobtof oGk GOODS 10 Sou. a VIZ fif Know w
IHAI We " Ill GIVE YOU BETTER CLOTHING
FOk YOU MO- kl THAN ANY ONE IN THE
CITY COME AND SIZE Us. TRY Us AND WE
WILL DO ALL WE SAY. ALL GOODS AS REP
REStNIED OR MONEY REFUNDED AT THE
GREAT COMBINATION COOPERATIVE
CLOTHING HOUSE,. lll2 ST NV.
WE ALSO CARRY LARGE LINE OF PIECE
&C. IDS FOR ORDERED WORK, REPREskNT.
ING BROWNI>G. KING & CO.. BROADWAY
NEW YORK: GEORGE SUMMERS & CO, B()S-
ION. AND TOWER IA A IakI IslI'I
Mr. NM- DEMOTT HAS CHARGE OF THE
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT CcA