davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-19
Millinery.
For RENT,

Fine rooms in the Central House.
Rooms 16X24 down stairs, supplied
with water. Also fine rooms up
stairs. Call early if you wish them.
j. ID. GOOD.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-19

Helgeson & Hanson's is headquar-
tiers for Ocean Tickets.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-19

For the fine st tea, get one OF those
cans at SPURR's
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-19

Spur is selling out at cost too-over
ho Inft
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-19

Wood turning and Scroll saving, at
T.. +. HILLS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-19

syrup at SPURR'S
Monitor Plows: | have few Moni-
tor cross cut plows which am clos
ing out cheap.
III. b. WOLFF.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-05-19
PERSONALS.

Judge J. HI. Brown arrived oil
Monday.
A. s. Rrisbine arrived from st. Pau
on Monday.
NJ. Myers, and daughter Shakopee
is in Morris.
A. Wells, of Herman, was in the
city yesterday.
Byron Wilcox, of Wheaton, is in
town for few days.
Rev. Father Watry has been in
Morris during the past week.
Hon. NJ. J. Mcdonnell was IN town
for a short time last Saturday.
E. L. Writ left for Wllmot, D. II.
last Saturday for visit to his parents
Mrs. Anna Wilcox, of Hancock, is
the guest of her brother Hon. H. HI.
Wells.
P. A. Mccarthy, c. p. Maginnis,
F. E. Newell and S. G. Murphy re-
turned from st. Paul last week. They
attended the national convention o
the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

An interesting feature Of Il. :
Club on Thursday evening was as ~ soel'l
sent'tion OF bound volume of Of tb hue p9s-
utes of the club by Mr.. Fay Hem my nl1-
during the ten years of its ezistenf ps's a
ing from the initiatory meetina l ~, 9a'-
the residence of Mrs. I. D. ". Y 9s'p a'
in 1876, An interesting letter W., su ns! !,
from Mrs. Yonley, now residina n n sao
yer, Col, reviewing the early inejdan nsI +
the club. Mr.. Hampstead has been h =
efficient secretary of the club durino ~ y,
entire existence. y
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

Charles Dudley Warner, Mr.. w. Har-
per and Messrs. c. Graham and Dunkin,
were the guests Of the evening, and of
course were honized Mr.. Harper,
young, wealthy and cultivated, was al
ways the object of shy glances from
the ladies, while Mr.. Warmers polished
manner and interesting conversion
drew around him the elder persons pres
ent,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

The Sunday Times (ot Memphis in
mentioning the receptions given the Hair
per party of writer's ana artists IN that
city, thus alIudes to some of the guests
present:
Miss Pearl Nicely was radiant as
usual in handsome toilet of black silk
and crimson bands, while Miss Hatchett
IN a charming evening dress of white
satin and India null, only added to her
usual dttractiveness. Music added one
o. the pleasant features to the evening,
when everyone seemed to enjoy the cav
chatter and jest.
"The Harper party, consisting ofMr
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

Major Dunlap, of Monticello, Ark,
has received an appointment in the
office of Auditor Miller. Many friends
will welcome Major and Mrs. Dunlap to
our midst, A lovely and noble Chris
tan woman, Mrs. Dunlap will leave
heavy hearts in Monticello, who will
miss her sympathy, her kindly acts and
gentle words, while the circle here will
gladly greet her.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

%r Knapp n Dr.. and Mrs. Fdvia
M Mr., Co.., X Mr.. and Mrs. r'G seol ssn y.
Mis-. Turner. Mis-. H Bette T. 1,,5 ,I' $,
y u'qqhart, Miss Whltthorne Ms, s'. Miss Ii,
WA II. Ragland, Roy Hampstead sa9''' h, v.
y Neal and Howard Bunch, ~ Albert
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

Miss Doane, very handsome young
lady from New Orleans, is the guest of
Mrs. Sam B. Adams, corner of Eighth
and Cumberland streets, this city. Miss
Doane has received a very cordial well
come from our young society, and was
rendered a beautiful reception by her
hostess last Wednesday.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

Gen. Fairchild, Grand Commander
9, A. R, who is visiting the principal
cities of our state, is being feted and
toasted wherever he goes. His COM
rades and the citizens of Hot Springs
rendered Gen. and Mrs. and Miss Fair
child an elegant reception at the Airing
ton Hotel in Hot Springs.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

Miss Fannie Powell, ofTowanda, Pa,
cousin of Mrs. R. L. Goodrich, is ex-
pected this week, and will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Goodrich during
the winter. Miss Powell has been
spending this fall in Philadelphia.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

1t is rumored that there is to be a we'd
ding upon New Years day, but as yet we
are not permitted to mention even the
initials.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

Capt. Fred !. Dean, lately of the Fort
Smith Tribune, has been appointed upon
the staff of Gen. Fairchild, Commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Capt Dean is one of the founders ofthis
organization and will doubtless do credit
to Gen. Fairchild's selection.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18
Social Items.

The Bachelors will be entertained on
Thursday evening next by Gov. and
Mrs. Hughes.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

We are indebted to Mr.. H. 7 Trim.
bic, of Washington, Ark, for an invit,
ton to the Holiday Ball to be Given n
Washington at the opera-house on Tines.
day evening, the 18th of December
The COMMITTEES are composed Of The
prominent ladies and gentlemen Of that
cultivated little city, and the affair
promises to be very brilliant. The fol-
loving names dre on the committees:
lnvitatlon-Miss Rosa Wallace, Miss
Alice Beardsley, Mrs. May White, Nat
Williams, H. Arnold, III. Stuart.
Arrangements-Miss Mamie Purdom,
Miss Snow Stuart, Miss Anna Boards
ley, P. R. Booker, W. c. Simms, Zoe
Rosenberg.
Reception-Mr. and Mrs. !, C. Ware,
Mr.. and Mrs. ], E, Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Carrigan.
Floor Managers. NJ. Carrigan, H.
J. Trlmble, Louis Sarazan.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18
On Friday evening the German CT,

On Friday evening the German Club
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Urquhart and their daughter, Miss
Madge, at their residence on Center
street. The house was beautifully
decorated with tropical plants and flow
ers, and the parlors presented beauti-
tul picture as the gay dancers whirled
through the many new and intricate
figures introduced by the leader. The
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. w,
Il. Miller, Of Memphis; Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Heakes, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Ward.
IT., Mr.. and Mrs, R, J. Matthews, Mrs.
E, H. Skipwith, DR.. and Mrs. T. E.
Murrell, Misses jamie Woodruff, Lila
Jabine, Madge Urquhart, Eva Whit
thorne, Dora Apperson, Lizzie Far
quhar, Sue and Bette Turner, Bette
Clark, Hattie Breysacher, Carrie and
Annie Cohen, Miss Cabell (of Texas),
Miss Denton and Miss Massey, Messrs.
a. Goldbold, George Cunningham (of
Memphis), Walter Miller (of Memphls),
Dick Courtney, H. L. Rather, A. L.
O'Neal, Mr. Walker (of Lynchburg,
Va')' II. Z. Churchill, Howard Bunch,
Andrew Carroll, W. H. Ragland, D. A.
Brewer, Abe Carroll, w, B. Hughes,
George W. Williams and E. o. Clark
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

On Thursday evening last the Social
Reading Club was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanger, at
their pleasant home on Main street
King Henry VIII was the plav read
during the evening, and its rendition was
quite artistic, the readers standing in the
{, parlor' and the guests occupying
the front parlor and the halls. .
Mr. and Mrs. Hanger have that ease
ana grace in entertaining which renders
u the evening enjoyable to each guest, and
'"e Or'gnt vlyaclty of Mrs. Hanger al
ways wins for her place in the hearts
Vi nel friends peculiarly her own.
"A delightful supper was served during
' llie evening" after which the guests re-
iuo'"ntIy took their departure. There
W. were present Judge and Mrs. Caldwell,
W WIS D. b. Battle, Mrs. B. D. Turner,
p p and Mrs. Thos. Essex, Mrs. A. l.,
n d. Dr. and Mrs. E. d. DEUEL.
M Mrs. Logan H. Roots, Judge Redmond
Major and Mrs. P. K. Roots. Me- N'1
1 % Mrs, W. G. Ratclia, Mr.. i. M.
WooFe' Mr. Fay Hampstead, Mr.. Gil
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

The book reception last Thursday Of
the ladies of the Arkansas Female lnSti-
tute was one of those agreeable affairs
that, while entirely informal, Is still the
means Of assembling a large circle OF
pleasant people. The handsome ParloTS
of the spacious house erected many years
ago by General Albert Pike might well
memorabilia a fete like the literary re-
union that occurred there this week.
Miss Krause, president, and patron o.
the Institute, received the guests STAND
ing under the chandelier in the tlIS u
the brilliantly lighted suite Of rooms
Her dress was garnet silk and VelVs'
richly trimmed with cut garner PaS9'
mentaries, point lace ruff1eS on ,u'
sleeves. The handsome tace Oh '"''
lady was study as she greeted eaOn
irving guest. Mrs. Warner, the pllr ~
pal of the school, received near the Si'
ing doors, dressed in black with pOli'
lace at the throat and down the "alS,
Near her Mrs. Palmer, in black Or00'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-03

Secretary Fairchild has stolen leaf out Of
Secretary Windows book. Congress having
failed, before adjournment in the spring of
1881, to make suitable provision for the re-
funding of government bonds about to mature,
Mr.Windom devised the expedient of "extend-
ing" them at a reduced rate of interest thus ef-
fecting the same object without transsressinZ
the law. Mr.. Fairchid. not caring TO continue
his calls for bonds, politely informs the holders
OF one class of government securities that they
may obtain cash tor principal and interest TO
any amount up to ten million dollars whenever
they desire between now and the fifteenth day
OF September. This Is expected to accomplish
as much TOR the composure of the money mar
ket as q series of regular calls would, without
disturbing values even temporarily by dump
Ing mass of money suddenly into Wall street.
IL resembles the plan pursued in the resump-
tion Of specie payments in 1879, which was
one Of the most noteworthy events in the his
tory of finance, illustrating how much more
elective quiet methods are than theatrical
transforms lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-03
Saturday Advertising.

Advertisers will confer q favor by handing in
their announcements as early as possible for
to-morrows sixty-four column STAR. in order
to insure insertion and proper classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-03

THE NEw SroRE. .s
Is to be opened grand style October LIST with An
tireIy new stock OF goods.
~ \ y n +. F.
$ j.: 60 5 60 ) e E :: ::
ARE NOW BEING CLOSED OUT
6 T. /: E.. 8 8 $$ -
e. Is s ) 8 :: :: +
MITTs. Warranted All Silk, full length, black
Sold all the season for Csc
CLOSING OUT ATTIC
GLOVES. Genuine Isle Thread Mousqueta,re.
Sold up to date Z5c.
CLOSING OUT AT 19c.
GLOVES. Extralong Mousauetaire Isle colors and
black. Sold wei for 4Sc.
CLOSING OUT AT Csc
VESTS Ladies' silk Undervests. odd sizes Never
sold under s6.9s.
80 CLOSING OUT AL $3.50
coors, worth 4Sc
CLOSING OUT AT 29c
HOSE. Black silk Hose superior quality, consid.
cred bargain nj 81. 70 pair.
CLOSING OUT AT sl.6s
PARAsoLS. A few very Choice Novelties that sold
for $3.50. S7.25. s5.6s. S49s.
CLOSING OUT AT s19a
PARAsoLs White and Colored Satin and saiteen.
Hundreds sod for soc. si.2o and $3.50.
CLOSING OUT AT CSC.
UMBRELLAS. 24-inch Twill silk Umbrellas. with
Cold Plated and Sterling Silver Tops Were S26s.
CLOSING OUT AT s2.lo.
COLLARS. Children's Embroidered also Lace Col.
lars. that sold all the season Tor 25c and SOC.
CLOSING OUT AT l9c.
NECKWEAR Very Finest Null scars. Lace
Trimmed Ia yaris ioug n yard wide Were Csc
CLOSING oUr AT 73c.
NECKWEAR. Warranted All-Sllk Spanish Lace
scarfs, two yards long. Sold well for Sl.4S each
CLOSING OUT AT 99c
LACEs AND EMBRoIDERIEs win be offered a,
10 per cent discoun. CT the marked prices
GENTS English Cashmere Wool Travelling O.
Bicycle Shirts. Sell freely for S26S.
CLOSING OUT AT SIea
GENTS Warranted Atwood Shirts, In all colors
Are undoubtedly bargain at Sl.35.
CLOSING OUT AT slla
GENTS colored English Underwear. Laght.weight
Large quantities sold for 81.
CLOSING OUT AT Soc
GENTS Pongee Silk Windsor scarfs (washable
Have always sold for soc.
CLOSING OUT AT SOC.
UMBRELLAS Ponsee sun Umbrellas. with Green
Lanings Have sold all the season for Sl4S
CLOSING OUT AT CSC
81 See upper halt of this column tor list Of the
New Goods secured h, Mr.. LIsNER in Europe and
now on sale at the
/ F F 4 = {. 4 4 / {: {;
| IT. FL Sc II 4 +
1 { zoo IA Tar :
sss 11l7-l,1e PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-03

The series of earthquake shocks of November,
1855, although ielt all over the civilized world
In greater or less measure, have gone into his
tory with the name OF Lisbon attached TO them
because In that city a majority Of the buildings
were thrown down, and In five minutes it is
estimated that some sixty Thousand persons
persisted. In this country Massachusetts suf-
fered more than any other colony; and, al
though her share of the CONFUSION came later,
the old people of the Bay state recite traditions
of what their tat hers called "Lisbon day." when
several houses fell in Boston, and people in the
country were made seasick by the roll ng swell
which tor a while caused the earth to resemble
the surface OF the sea. Holmes, in his poem
about the Deacons "one-hOss shay" refers TO
1855 rs
the year when Iisbontown
Saw the earth ope' and gulp her down."
and describes the chaise as finished On 1.-THE
terrible earthquake day''-these illusions indi-
eating the familiarity of the Lisbon day.
stories In New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-03

II the Home Club is as horrible an organiza-
ton Of Thugs and cutthroats as some of the
knights Of Labor make it out to be, why do not
the decent Knights rise up and drive it out of
their order?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-03
A BIC HAsDKERcH1Er Trade
A GESv1EmAs AND A SCHOLAR

A GESvLEmAs AND A ScHo1An.
There is not necessarily either antagonism its OPP
posile between gentlemen and scholars One may be
either without being both and yet the combination is
gentleman unless he be reasonably we'll dressed.
Neither a boy be inspired with desirable degree
OF sefrespect unless he too Is respectfully clad
Dress is a wonderful conservator of conduct
EVERY BOY
expects to become gentleman and scholar" The
latter designation he expects to achieve by assuous
study at school, The other part of his character we
HUMBLE AGENTS
in assisting to complete. The boy is now going to
school and furnishing him his clothes
SOON
he will outfit for the Fall, and al these sum.
mer months we have been quietly making prepare
tons to make him look like gentleman. While we
nave oSch oASSAsASiue WV Saf&ocut6 tOE warm
weather" we have been making up these clothes,
knowing full we'll that sooner or later they would be
an indispensable part Of
HIS OUTFIT.
Now we are ready to show You only the largest,
but the best assortment of boys clothes In the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Yes. in the District of Columbia where we have in
defeasible interests of many years growth. We not
only have interest in The boys. but in the young
men and middle-aged men. whom we furnished with
small clothes neariya
QUARTER OF A CENTURY
since. Ours Is no mushroom growth; We did not
spring mp in a night. but kept on growing and
growing. Just hope all the boys will do from in
fancy to perfect manhood
THE BOY
oftoday has many advantages that his father never
had to make bimself.a
GENTLEMAN AND A SCHOLAR
The world has been growing. books have been multi
Piled and he has the aggregate literary experience of
previous generations to avail himself of In his pro-
erosion towards
SCHOLARSHIP.
does to wait for the next boy to be done
with the spelling book before he can study his lesson
and he does not have wait for the master to mend
the pens and set the copy. It is the same way
WITH CLOTHES
He doesn't have to wait until Dad wears out his
Clothes until his mother has time to cut and make
them over. until he is nearly frozen with the
cold No, none of these He has now only 70 wait
until pay day. and then he comes At once to us and
goes on his way rejoicing. Long I'VE the boys.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
DuS1Ars F1rrH Avenue
STYLE OF SILK AND DERBY HATS
FOR FALL AND WINTER
Introduced To-day.
wILLETT 4 RUoFF.
natsers and Furrisrs,
ss3-3m eos Pennsylvanis ava
PURE G eIIsR ssp aG|H .e ssasssse.a
WHOLE 6piCEA
n w. BUH;HELI4
ee2-2t 1896 g.
Toua1sr FIAssxL SHrnrs.
ALL CoLoRS
w. TEEr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-03

The war with Mexico has begun according to
despatch from Tombstone, Arizona, by way
Of San Francisco, with a quarrel between the
troops of the two countries over the question
what should be done with Geronimo. As usual,
the Chief settled the dispute by walking off and
thus preventing either party from doing any
thing with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-03
EAnr.r C1osrse

VIII now be laid away until next simmer.
Open for business every day, except Sunday
and legal holidays, at O'Clock q m aud shall
close At pm.
WOODwA ARD \ rOTHRo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-03
IAssBuneH & BHo
ARE NOW READY TO SHOW THE ADVANCE
STYLES In DRESS GOODS AND

ARE NOW READY TO SHOW THE ADVANCE
STYLES In DRESS GOODS AND
| DRESS CLOTH.
ana wSs1 81 IL Green Gar. Cardinal
N AIrweo cashmerss Esll shade. 60 inches wide in
| Atwood Ca1eIs Hair Eoula 80 inchss wide. only
earn per se sr and 1 o Hsyy Y: Bue Myrtle
Atwood Cassimir Cloth 40 inches WIDE csc. per
yard. Ia Navy Blue. Myrtle. Brown. Garnet and
Atwood Foule, SO inches wide. eoc per yard This
eS,s. value sa we have these liz Myrtle Navy Blue
Atwood Foule, 80 inches wids 5oc, in Navy Blue
| Myrtle Brown ard Garnet
Our Fan Line Of 80 inch Tricots in Plains and Mix.
SO inch wide Atwood Ladies' Cloth CSC per yard.
80 inch wide Ladies' Cloth, 4Oc
few Odd Shades ssinch Cloth $50. per yard.
Atwood Homespuns. 4Oc per yard
| Hather Mixtures ~ inches wide 6Oc Der yard, In
nfteen coorinGS
Dlason.s & inches Insss: Wide vide so Diagonal.
| serges Illuminated. 80 inches wide SOC
Travers Cloth. 40 inches WIDE roc Der yard Solid
Colors in all the Newest shades
Gladstone Basket Weave Mixtures "a inches wide.
Pin Checks. 81 inches wide 81 per yard
New styles and New Colorings Hair Linen "a inches
Swo1sted! SILK lines close woven and very durable.
| Navy Blue and Green. tor 1211c
| D0uble-w 9TH Cashmeres (full SO inches wide) In
| Brown. Navy Blue. Green and Garnet, for 25c
| % inch wide Combination Suttnys for 25c These
| come III Beautiful Efecta
SILK DRESS GOODS
Just received New Lot so pieces of our SOC All.
| SILK SURAHS These goods are in both street and
| gaslght shades, and are worth 81 per yard.
| An AltSk Coored Sufah, In any shade at 82lhc
| per yard: regular price 75c
In s! Golored FAie Francais we have an excellent
per yard: good value at S1.6O.
| Have just received our Fall Importation of Black
| Eaiile Erancais. OF the welS nown MAKE Of Aut
tuiIet Gle These goods range in price from 81 10
| per yafo up, ana are Warranted 10 WEAR.
Have just opened 10 pieces Of c. j. Bonet's Black
| Ai'Siik Rhadame which We will sell at S7Iac per
yard. Regular price 81. Also better grades of the
| same make at equally low prices
In Black eros Grar SILK have stock at present
| the following makes.
c. j. Bonnets. from 81 up. Warranted to wear.
Aut Gunet. from 81 up Warranted to wear.
Simon's Regatta American, 81. Warranted to wear.
| Ano numerous olher makes. ranging In price from
Toe. up to any quality desired.
Our stock OF satin Duchess Is now complete. com.
prising ali qualities from 81 to So so per yard but
would call special attention to 81 number which
Is I'LL SILK and the best value offered that price
Az new goods are arriving daily it would be worth
while to see Our assortment,
As WE ARE KNOWN TO BE THE FIRST TO
DISPLAY NEW GOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-03
We Have Been Husr1xa

Around for the past six years endeavoriDg to
find out who makes the best Muslin Uudef.
wear. We do not mean the highestpriced
underwear. but goo 10 of standard quality,
correctly made AMI finished Goods that will
give satisfaction in quality. wear and price.
Goods for the thousands of people who want
the best value their money will obtain, b is
little or much.
Conspicuous for their intrinsic worth, every.
thing considered, are:
Night Dresses q, SO cents.
Mother Hubbard at 60 cents.
Fine Chemise at SO cents.
Corded-band Chemise at 37lAc.
Muslin Drawers at IS cents.
Cambria Drawers at so cents
Walking Ski Is at as cents.
Corset Covers 121a. 15. 25c. and up
five were not too modest we would SAP to
60 farther Is to fare worse
Second floor: take elevator.)
WOODWARD 4 LOTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-03

IErRospEcr,
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY WE LAUNCHED OUR
BARK ON THE TROUBLED WATERS OF COM
PETITION. THE CLOUDS LooKEDTHREATEN-
Ing AND THE SEA LOOKED ANGRY. BUT WE
WERE BUoYED UP BY THE CHEERING WORDS
OF YfIENrs AND BY PERFECT CONF
DENCE IN OUR OWN ABILITY TO NAVIGATE
SAFELY THROUGH THE CHoPPING SEA OF
GRAsPING GREED AND TO AVOID THE
SHOALS AND oUIC KSANDs OF HIGH PRICES.
HOW FAITHFULLY WE HAVE KEPT IN THE
MIDCEANNEL OF SQUARE AND HONEST
DEALING WE LEAVE 1T WITH THOSE WHO
HAVE HoNoRED Us WITH THEIR PATRON
AGE TO SAY. BUT WE HAVE LONG SINCE
PASSED THE EXPERIMENTAL PERIOD OF OUR
BUSINESS CAREER AND ENTERED UPON THE
SMOOTH AND PLACID WATERS OF A GREAT
SUCCESS SUCCESS IN BUSINESS. HOWEVER.
Is DANGEROUS TO SOME PEOPLE; IT Is APT
ToMAKE THEM BECOME CARELESS AND IN
DIFFERENT. AND TO HUG THE DELUsIoN
THAT BUSINESS IS BOUND TO CONTINUE
wITHoUTANy FURTHER EFFORT oFTHEfRs.
NOT So WITH Us HOWEVER DAY AFTER
DAY THE WHEELS OF OUR ENERGIES HAVE
BEEN tLUBRICATED BY THE CoMMENDA.
TONS OF OUR PATRONS UNTIL TO-DAY THEY
ARE BRIGHTER AND MORE ACTIVE THAN
EVER OUR BUYERS HAVE RAvIsHED THE
AMERICAN Markets OF THEIR CHOICEST
NOVELTIES IN MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING
FOR THE COMING FALL AND WINTER SEA.
SONS WITH WHICH TO SURPRISE AND
PLEASE OUR PEOPLE THE ADVANCE
STYLES OF THESE GOODS ARE DAILY COM
ING IN THE SECRET OF OUR GREAT SUCCESS
IN THE PAST HAS BEEN THE UNIFORMLY
Low PRICES WE HAVE NAMED FOR THE
SPLENDID GOODS VIZ SELL WE ARE TOO
JEALOUS OF THAT SUCCESS To JEnP.RDIzE
1T FUR ONE MOMENT BY DEPARTING FROM
THE MANNER OF DOING BUSINESS THaTB.s
MADE THAT SUCCESS POSSIBLE IN THEFu.
TuRE. AS IN THE PAST. OUR BEACON LIGHT
SHALL BE. FINE CLOTHING FOR aEN AND
BOYS AT POPULAR PRICES
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY.
NV. CORNER OF 7TH ANDpsrs.
GALL BLUE sIGNs)
seq J. N. GRADY, Manager
" ENTLEMEN.
There is better time than the present to select a
handsome
FALL ovERCOAT OR SUIT,
READY Made OR HAVE THEM MADE To ORDER.
We guarantee 70 supply your wants for less monev
than ssss~ here for the same class OF goods
BOYS
The most prudent people are now Clothing their
Boys Tor School. Every hing Is rea IN: there IL
no reason Tor waiting. but every reason fol
buying now.
TRADE
Is picking up. You may Is well have large
assortment OF late STYLES to chose FROM and
plenty Of time ~ MAKE Selections as to come In
The rush bye amt bye.
NOAH WALKER 4 CO,
seS e25 Pennsyivar.a avenue
1S47. A /. RoeEns Baos
NEW PATTERNS Of ROGERS BROS SPOONS
FORKS A nv ,rx,