davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30
Omaha Directory.

rArhh 0rendorh, Euclid Martin.
wholesale dealers in agricultural plements, cor
10th and Jones streets.
OMAHA OIL PAINT co,
once l4o6 Douglass ST., oil house 1908 Saunders AZ
wholesale carbon and lubricating oils. agents
ior the celebrated electric oils; A. NJ. kitchen,
Manager.
McDONALDS EMPORIUM OF FASHION
Importer and manufacturer Of ladies. and ,.,.ss..
reauy- made suits cloaks, mantles shswls and
underwear; lsces, dresses, and mantle trim
mings; Chas. McDonald l40S Farnam street
HARDWOOD LUMBER,
And wagon Tinisers. Chas r. Lss sw, corner of
9Th and Douglass streets.
J. A. WAKEFIELD.
Lumber and shingles, sash, doors. blinds. moui.
oinRs pickets, pests, lime. plaster hair ce-
ment. building paper; Western agent for the
ceieorated Milwaukee hydraulic cement; 9Th
and Jones SITS.
G. BRANDENBURG l. co.
Sole, harness, and upper leather, cut hsif-soies
and shoe findings ;'merchants' headquarters foi
goods in this line.
COwING CO.
HYDRAULIC AND MECHANICAL Esorsrrys
Joobers In wrought iron pipe lead pire. and
sheet lead; plumbers, gas and steam filters.
iron and brass goods; lAth and Dodge SITS.
H. II. MARRIOTT,
wholesale trunk manufacturer: Millsrd Hotter
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30
A. L. STRAN1 COMPANY.

A. L. SrRAso. D. o. CLARK, u. @. ToMPKIss
President. Vice Prest. Sec. and Treas
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30

LUMBER, SASH, AND DOORS.
Louis Bradford. 123 South 9th street. Deli seret
prices quoted on 81 plicatien.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30

Q. II. DEWEY, 4, D. MOI
DEWEY STONE.
Wholesale dealers in furniture; Fsrnum street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30

THE W. C. METZNER STOVE REPAIR co.
Manul.- .urers and jobbers Of stoves and stove re-
pairs. Offce and warerooms, Ill south l4th
st. Our stock includes repairs for all stoves
ever sold In the West. C. NJ. Eaton, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30

HYpRAuLrc AND MECHANICAL FsorSEr,s
'oooers In wrought iron pipe. lead pire, and
sheet lead; plumbers. gas and steam ftters
iron and brass goods; lAth and Dodge SITS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30
W. L. PARROTTE & G.
8. A. ORCHARD.

Jobrers of hats. caps. and straw goods; manufac-
turers of gloves and mittens; ll07 HsrDey at
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30

| NJ N. Msrshall, NJ. Milbourn. o. N. Ramsey.
| President Vice -Prest. Sec. and Treas.
OMAHA BARBRD WIRE CO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30
REED, JONES & co,

Wholesale manufacturers of boots aud shoes
agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Bay Stat,
Rubber Co, and Parker's rubber leather sole
boots; Eastern prices duplicated; lI0s Har
ney street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30
Omaha, Neb.

Omaha, Neb.
NIX. FAIRBANK L co.
Lard refners, and manufacturers of lard, talJow
nestsfoot oils and soaps. Chicago St Louis
New York. Omaha. Represented in Omahs
by Joseph L. Woods.
OMAHA GRANT SMELLING REFINING CO.
GUY C. BARTON, President,
j. B. GRANT, Vice-PresideDt
Z, w. NASH. Sec'y aud Treas
Z. EcDY, Gen. Manager.
W. A. Paxton, Ben. Gallagher. Robt Easson
PAXTON, GALLAGHER 4 co.
Wholesale grocers Nos 7o5, 7O7, 7Os, I'll 10th st
W. H. NcCord, IL. Brady
McCoRD, BRADY CO.
wholesale grocers; cor. 10th and Farnum SITS.
PACIFIC HOTEL CO.
Once and storehouss 7l3. 7l6, III 9th street.
Gus Icken. Otto Siemssen, Wendell Benson,
ICKEN, sIEMssEN Il co.
Wholes ale Ash dealers; importers of foreign fish
Nos Oil and 9l3 Jones st.. and U. p. Track.
ToOTLE, MAUI CO.
Jobsers of dry goods and notions and gents fur.
n'shing goods, Omaha: New York office, 33s
Brosd3sy.
J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO.
Wholesale notions, gents furnishing goods, over.
alls, et'; 400 and 4o5 South 10th street.
REED. JONES & co.
Wholesale manufacturers of boots aud shoes
agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Bay State
Rubber Co, and Parkers rubber leather sole
boots: Eastern prices duplicated: lI05 Har.
ney street.
W. L. PARRoTTE co.
JobGers of hsts. caps. and straw goods; manufac-
turers Of gloves and mittens: 1907 HArpey 81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30
CHURCHILL PUMP co,

Wholesale pumps. pipe. fittings. steam and water
supplies; Western agents for Racine wind
mills; I'LL Farnam street.
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY.
The best quality always on hand; orders filled
promptly; W. J. Kennedy. l3 Harney street.
sLoMAN BROS.
VIII ,lesale leather aud saddlery, hides wool. furs
etc. Write for prices.
STAR MANUFACTURING CO.
Dealers in Illinois Washer. Star bed springs. and
Champion wringers. Rubber rolls replaced,
and all kinds of wringers repaired. 1918 Cap
itol avenue
p. BOYER & co.
Agents for Halls Safe and LOOK Co.'S fire and bur-
glsr.proof safes time locks, vaults. and Jail
works. 1910 Farnam st.
NOVELTY IRON WORKS
z. P. Davis proprietor. Manufacturer and Job.
ber in machinery of all kinds. Agency of the
Deane Steam Pump Co. Light Novelty man.
ufacturing. such as seals, stencils. steel and
rubber stamps, etc. 1l3 - III south l4th st.
L. W. WOLFE co.
Manufacturers and dealers In electric supplies,
electric machines, and amalgamated copper
plates for mining. Electric light and tele-
graph. 2O6 north 10th st.
SEEDS.
Evans, wholesale and retail agricultural, forest
flower, vegetable, grass, and hedge Seeds N
W.cornsr l4th and Dodge SITS. Our stock en-
braces all vsrieties, and purchas direct
ly from the growers, and will sell at Eastern
catalogue prices.
u u n
Designers and anufacturers of billiard and pool
tables, and artistic saloon furnitures Bar
counters, beer coolers, and saloon fixtures in
stock and made TO order. 500 south h 10th st.
THE W. C. METZNER STOVE REPAIR co.
Manu,. and jobbers Of stoves and stove re-
pairs. Ofice and warerooms, Ill south l4th
st. Our stock includes repairs for all stoves
ever sold In the West. C. NJ. Eaton, Manager.
. OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INsTI.
TUTE.
For the treatment of all chronic and surgical dis
eases Corner l3th st. and Capital ave. DR..
McMenamy, proprietor. so rooms for accom-
mediation of patients. Write for book free on
deformities. private diseases, catarrh, etc.
THE wOODMAN LINsEED OIL WORKS.
Manufacturers Of Linseed Oil.
KENNARD DELLECKER,
Wholesale cigar manufacturers; 1914 Capitol ave-
Some of our leading brands: La Reina del
Mundo. virgilio. La Flora de X. Fulton, Reina
Victoria Extra. write for samples. All home
made goods.
FIGURING MILLS
Buekwhest. grain, and corn meal. spscialties.
Dsnisen Co., 10th st., near Woodman oil
mills.
LUMBER, SASH, AND DOORS.
Louis Bradford. 1913 South 9th street. Deli yered
prices quoted on 81 plicatien.
BAKING POWDER hANUFACToRY.
Warranted pure and the best In the market. Also
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30
G. RRiNpENRuRa 4 co
COWTNG h CO,

Sole, harness, and upper leather, cut hslf-sole,
goods in this line.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30

J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO.
Wholesale notions, gents' furnishing goods, over
alls, et.; i03 and 4o5 South 10th street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30

N. FAIRBANK CO.
Lard refners and manufacturers of lard. taIIow
neststoot oils and soaps. Chicago, St Louis
New York. Omaha. Represented in Omahs
by Joseph L. Woods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-30
OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INsTI.
| TUTE.

For the treatment of all chronic and surgical di
eases. Corner 18th st. and Capital ave. D.
McMenamy, proprietor. so rooms for accom-
modation of patients. Write for book free o
deformities, private diseases, catarrh, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
EXCIrED EXCUKsloNIsrs.
A Party from Beaufort Left on the
Wharf by the steamer.

The steamer Pilot Boy, Capt. Phillips,
arrived at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon, having on board an excursion party
Of negroes from Beaufort, S. 9. The ex-
cursion was given under the auspices
of the Sumner Rifles, who came over %
strong, under command of Capt. Is. Ii.
Henderson. They brought along
brass band and were accompanied
by quite large number of women.
The party was met at the wharf
by detachment Of the Georgia Artillery
OF this city and escorted out to the ar
tillery cOmpany's armOry, where they all
enthused and destroyed considerable
liquid refreshments. They had three or
four parades, and about O'Clock returned
TO the boat 10 music by the band. The
balance OF the eXcursiOnists came stray
Cling along in couples for good while
after the time for the departure of the
boat. While some OF the eXcursonists
were embarking there was speech making
by the military and hand shaking and
gossiping among the others. Time was
slipping by and the steamer had already
blown several blasts, but the crowd on
the dock, to the number of 100 or more,
including several of the military, seemed
I'm no hurry to go aboard, The Captain
yelled ''All abOardw but the crowd
needed him not. Finally the Captain o.
dered the bow line and breast line to be
let go, which was done, aud the steamer
was held by tae stern line so as to wind
around. When she pointed down the
stream the order was given to let go the
stern line on the dock. That. of course,
sounded rather harsh TO those on the dock,
and they made a rush for the stern line.
Every one planted mis- or her foot on the
rope and refused to let the line be unfast-
ened. AT length the Captain remarked
| that there was another end to the line.
and he ordered it to be let go from the bits,
leaving the line on the dock and in the
| water.
The steamer glided swiftly down the riV-
err under the inspiring strains of the band,
but there was cerulean tinge about the
wharf, and horrible lmprecations were
| uttered. UncOmplimentary remarks
| poured from a hundred mouths with the
rapidity of Volley from a gatling gun.
With hands flying through the air some
Of the committee rushed up on the upper
deck to have the boat turn back, but the
| Captain was obdurate. Directly the
crowd made a rush tor the pilot house.
| The Captain seized an AK and asserted
his "'tOrity board dat boat fer suah," as
one OF the spectators remarked. The
crowd soon went below, and the last seen
of the party was one tall siX-fOot com.
mitteeman in uniform and helmet, with
plumes flying in the breeze and his arms
gyrating through the air, parleying with
the Captain, but the boat did not return.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
MAC0N'S CLUB DISBANDS.
ATLANTA COMEDIES THE PEN
NANT TO SAVANNAH.

The Contra. City Club to Hold Together
and Play Out the Season on the Co
operative Plan In Exhibition Games
Yesterdays victory over the Charles
touians.
After savannah had completed her half
OF the sixth inning, in which she made
one run, In Yesterdays game with
Charleston, rain prevented further play.
Savannah, however, had already won the
game in five innings by a score of 3 TO l,
The features OF the game were heavy hit
ting and errorless fielding by both clubs.
The batteries were O'Day and Gillen
tor savannah, and Hollacher and
McVey for Charleston. In Hollacher the
visitors have secured a hard working box
man, VINO should materially strengthen the
club. Both clubs had on their batting
suits yesterday, and the plucky City by
the sea should not allow the new twirl-
er's lack of success yesterday to discOur-
age her in the least. There being no
heIdlng errors, every man crossing the
plate, Of course, landed an earned
run. In the second inning
O'Day got first base on safe
nit TO centre field and advanced to third
on Gillen's two-bagger to lett field. O'Day
subsequently scored on STREETS out in
right ield. Gillen crossed the plate on a
safe hit to left field by Collins. In the
fourth inning Powell scored by getting
first base, stealing second, reaching third
on O'Day's wild pitching, and reaching
home on McAleer's hit.
In the sixth inning Collins reached first
on hit, stole second and scored on Bros
mans failure to stop a grounder from
strict.
Among the pretty plays of the game
were ODay's one-handed stops of hot
bounding balls from the bat on which he
threw men out at first, and the way in
which he caught McAleer between second
and third in th9fourth inning, resulting
IN put out by Strict. In the fonrIh in
ming Crowley was applauded tor fine
catch of long ny to right field
while running with the ball.
The best play OF the game was the
capture in the second inning, on long
run by Sutclitfe, of short fly to left field,
hit by Crowley, on which the fielder threw
Gilman out at second, The tull official
score follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by
the News HcpOrtcrs.

| There were six arrests last night FOR
/ thIs mornings court. All are lIlFldl
cases of drunks and disorderlies.
/ Every body is anxiously looking for the
/ inauguration OF the new fast schedule on
the Central. between this city and Angus
ia. Fast schedules on the Central Will
do much to advance the prosperity OF the
country between this city and Augusta.
sunday excursionists to Sullivan's ISL
and complain that there is plenty Of wait
ing time on the island wharf Dut no time
for dinner at the hotel. When the rail
road is built to Tybee Charleston eXcur-
sionists will be given ample time for din
ner when they come over here.
Messrs. j. r. Brooks, Marmaduke Ham
ilton, Joseph Hull and A. y. Miller Jury
Commissioners, qualified yesterday after
noon before Judge Hampton Ferrlll,
Of the Court OF Ordinary. MIR. II. NJ. Co
mer and Mr.. y. c. Bacon, the other Com
missioners, were out OF the city.
The boy Richard Deltzen, who was ar
rested Sunday in response TO telegram
from Augusta, will be released this morn
ing. His parents were notified Of his de-
teution but they did not pay any atten-
tion TO it. He will be allowed to make his
way back TO Augusta as best he may.
The W arren-Scharf Asphalt Company
states that it is mistake to suppose that
watering the asphalt pavement Injuries it,
but on the contrary, watering 1t probably
nardens the pavement by cooling II. The
best plan is to Keep the pavement swept,
and then it will not require watering to
keep The dust down.
1t Will be seen by a notice elsewhere
that Mr.. w. B. Spann has entered into
partnership with Mr.. }. A. Pearson. Nj.
Spann has been a clerk with Messrs. ;.
Guc6enheimer son for a number OF
years, and is an energetic gentleman. He
Will have the best wishes Of his friends
for his success in bis new venture.
The Young Mems Christian Association
will hold regular monthly meeting at
the association rooms at $50 tonight.
Prof. Dietrich, q celebrated either player,
will play several selections on this eX-
Quisite German instrument. Among the
numbers Will be ode Post" by Schaefer;
Forget Me Not" iantasle, by Schubert,
and songs Without Words,' Men
delssohn. The programme also includes
readings by members Of the a 6soclatlOn.
The entertainment is free and the public
is invited.
About II o'clock last night a negro en-
tered the grocery store at the southeast
corner of Jefferson and south Broad
street lane and stole the proprietOr's
watch and chain aud got away with
them. The thief went into the place and
asked for drink of water. While the
prOprleUOr's attention was engaged the
negro took a broom, reached across the
counter and took the vest of nail. He
and leaving a portion OF 1t in the vest
He darted out the door and made good his
escape. He il known, however, and Will
be apprehended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
AUGUST NIETEORS.
The Fiery Swarm Into Which the
Earth is to Plunge this Month.

The Fiery Swarm Into Which the
Earth is to Plunge this Month.
The best behaved Of all the meteor
streams holds its anniversary on Aug. 10,
and the few days preceding and follow
ing. The Tears OF st. Lawrence, it is
called, because it makes its appearance
on the day sacred to the memory OF that
august saint. The Providence Journal
says: We call this zone the best behaved
of the family because the fiery rain never
fails to fall, and no one is disappointed
who looks skyward when the shower is
due and the clouds are kind. The tiny
atoms of which it is composed are sure to
impinge against the earth's atmosphere,
burst into yellow stars, and descend with
trains of silvery light.
The August meteors consist ola swarm
of PARTICLES following Comet IL. 1862, in
It's orbit. The disintegrating process has
been carried on so long that the debris of
the comet are nearly evenly scattered
throughout the gigantic elIpse in which
they wander. One extremity of the zone
crosses the earth's orbit and the other ex-
tends far beyond Neptune. The earth
encounters this meteor zone on Aug. 10,
and countless meteors falling from the
skies attest the fact that the earth is then
atoms.
Last year there was an unusually fine
show of the Persids, as they are called. 1t
is well to be on the watch tor the coming
occasion, for such Is the uncertainty of
operations in the cometic family, that q
grand outburst is not impossible at any
time. Therefore observers should dill
gectly watch the northeastern sky and
the constellation Perseus, tho radiant
fnF ri NH oh
gate. The earth Will plunge into the me-
teor zone as surely as she turns upon her
axis, and if the fiery shower is un-
usually brilliant, observers will be on
hand to see the exhibition and count the
meteOrs as they fall. Only those that
start from Perseus are Persids. The sky
is aglow with other meteor streams, ra.
dating FROM other consultations, for
more than a million meteors, large enough
to be visible to the naked eye on dark,
clear night, fall from the sky every TWEEN
ty-tour hours.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The August Meeting Last Night-Iie-
suit Of the Sunday Opening.
The August meeting of the Georgia His
torical Society was held last night at
Hodgson Hall. The attendance was
small and very little business of interest
was transacted. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Vice President q. NJ. Sor-
rel
The Library Committee recommended
the purchase of the following books for
August;
East Angels, by Miss G. F.. Woolson.
a Hunter in Central America, by Miss
Helen J. Sauborn.
gace to Face, a novel.
California, by JOSIAH Royce.
La Plata Counties of South America,
by h. j. NJ. Clemens.
A Daughter OF File, by Amelia L. Barr,
Justina, a novel, No Name series.
A Short History OF Tapestry, by Eugene
Muntz.
Hours with German Classics, by I. II.
Hedge.
The Vice President reported that the
number Of visitors at the Teltair Acade-
my Is increasing and the opening OF the
academy on sundays has accomplished
more IN the way OF Increasing the general
attendance than the Board Of Managers
cal Society reported that the FIRST SUNDAY
the library was open there were 90 visit
ors, the next sunday there were 4G, aud
last Sunday there Were IS. Thoialnug Cd
is due chiefly 20 the hot weather
and it is expected that in the
fall tho number OF Sunday visitors
will increase largely. The movement
is also expected 10 increase the
membership Of the society. as many who
are unable to avail themselves Of the
privileges of the library on week DAYS
viii apply for membership, having the
use Of the library and reading room on
Sundays. The number Of visitors both
at the library and the academy has proven
already that the privileges bestowed in
opening the institutions on Sundays are
appreciated.
The mem bership OF the society Is in
creasing. The following resident mem
hers were elected last night: II. Loeweu-
thai, Il. l.. Rockwell, Edward f. stanford,
Emil v. sylvan, A. Med. Bond, VIM.
CASTOR Tyson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03

Dr. John W. Brady was passenger on
the City Of Savannah yesterday FOR New
York.
Judge Hampton Ferrill returned yes
terday from u "trip North and opened the
Court of Ordinary for the August term.
Miss Minnie DuPree. the pretty and
clever soubrette OF the FOrds, has signed
with George Knight tor his cover the
Garden Wall" party. The play was al
immense success in the large cities last
season, and Is good for several seasons
more. The proprietor did well in en-
gaging the young soubrette, who is de-
servedly popular here.
Mr.. Lawrence Hanley has accepted the
position Of leading support for Ed. Il.
Collier for next season. Golfers roper
toire will embrace ''Vlrginius," Jack
Cade" and "Metamora." Collier was John
McCullough's leading support for a good
while and played "Iclius" to McCul-
lough's "Nlrginlus." "lcllius' will be
Mr.. Hanley's part. The parts in the dit
ferent pieces are the most pretentiOus
that Mr. Hanley mas yet had, and the en-
gagement is the most important and the
hest. The Philadelphia News says: Mr.,
James w. Collier is engaging very
strong company to support his nephew,
Edmund h. Collier. who will make Jack
Cade' and 'Metamora' his pieces de re-
sistance. Mr.. Collier was John McCul-
lough's especial tavorite Of all his leading
men, and it was his desire that his mantle
should fall on him. 1t looks as though
his ott-eXpressed desire would be tuI-
filed"
Among the arrivals at the Marshall
House yesterday were G. A. Glosner,
Augusta; JnO. Falconer, Gainesville,
Fla; W. q. Yates, Tson, Ga. Miss Cora
Yates, North Carolina; w. NJ. Rogers,
Ways Station; H. r. Mathews, Georgia;
John LawtOn, South Carolina; f. Kirk,
Aurora. H.; l.. q. Walker, Georgetown,
>. e.; j. HeKdersUn, Beaufort, 5. c.; H.
9. Williams, Waycross; Mrs. w. p.
Troutham, Mrs. p. Is. Dukes, Ocala, Fla;
W. Lott, Waycross; Maj. Z. E. Hail, Bos-
ton, Mass.
At the Harnett House were w. L. Da-
ylson and wife, Cincinnati; II. NJ. King,
Georgia; Jas. l.. Brush, New York; 5. NJ.
Bedell, Folkstone, Ga; Capt. p. L. Lea,
j. ii. Pape, Beaufort, 5. c.; F. w. Bar
clay, Cory, Pa; @. Johnson, W. f. Singer,
Charleston; w. 7. BrlnsOn, GOldsbOro,
n c.; j. H. Wheeler. NJ. j.. Patterson
Philadelphia; Mortz Kohl, Palatka, Fla;
Il. l.. McRae, SANFORD, Fla.
At the ScreVen House were Louis NJ
Porter, }. IL. Rice, H. Margenthaw, New
York; w. A. Macier, L. W. GOLDBERG,
John Mccain, Philadelphia; II. Y. Com
stable, Baltimore; l.. Stebbins, Hartford,
Conn; j. NJ. Good, LynchDurg, Va.;J. NJ.
HazIehursJ, CHATTANOOGA; John Morrison
ana wife, OAK Hill, Ga; J. Goldstant.
Waynesboro, Ga; l.. w. Springs, Salem.
n. C.; F. Lamp, Charleston, 5. c.; w.
Mccoy, Sanford, Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
A Grand Picnic

VIII be given by the Famous New York
Clothing House, 140 Congress street, to
lasttwo weeks, to all their patrons. No
tice particulars below.
Our $40 90 cashmere suits reduced to
s, 80. Our $l2 30 cashmere suits reduced
to$lO w. our $l5 W cashmere suits re-
duced to Sl2 80. Our $500 dress suits re-.
duced to $l5 90. Our 800 90 dress suits
reduced to SIT 90. our s25 90 dress suits
reduced 10 $50 90. Our $3 90 short pants
suits reduced to 81 90. Our So 90 short
pants suits, blue, reduced to 81 30. Our
So 90, 81 90, and - 90 short pants suits,
odd lot, reduced 10 81 %.
All Of our stock not mentioned above
reduced at the same rate. The saving
on the purchase money on any Of the
above suits Will enable the purchaser to
take himself and family TO picnics, en-
bracug Bruins wick. charleston, Cumber-
land Island, Ebenezer, Montgomery,
IhunderOoIt, sehuetzen Park, aud Isle Of
Hone,