davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

A eENERAL MELAxGE-

A GENERAL AkLAkGE
do you know how many widows
there are in and about Morgantowss"
asked very observing gentleman
the other day.
The NEW DOMINION didn't know.
"well, you count and I'll name
them"
And he began. How many do you
think were named? Fifty; and since
then we have thought of few 9th
ers, making not fewer than sixty,
all told, in and about Morgsntown.
-
"Seamstresses, servant girls and
working women Of all classes are
more prompt and conscientious
about paying their debts than any
other class Of people" remarked an
uptown man Friday evening, and
we have no reason to contradict his
statement. We believe he's right.
The women and girls of Morgantown
who have to work for their living
are as honest and upright as the
day is long. All honor to them!
-
One of the most sensible and sue
cessfal physicians in Morgantown,
whose name we would like TO use
but would perhaps better not, ex-
pressed himself like this to NEw
DOMINION scribe:
This is free country, but don't
think that diseased, feeble and I'M
healthy persons should be allowed
to marry. They weaken and destroy
the race. They bring untold misery
into the world. There ought to be
some way to prevent it"
-
Loose bricks are not particularly
enjoyable objects for anybody to
kick, but a strong, healthy man can
kick an ordinary brick and still be
able to vote at the next general cleo
ton; indeed if a mans corns don't
object perhaps the man himself
should not. But ladies don't like
that kind of passtime. Their
shoes are not made to toss footballs
of that kind, and very naturally they
file demurrer. And then ladies
don't like to be stumbling along the
streets just to please few trining
boys who have nothing better to do
than to pile up loose bricks on the
pavements.
-
THE grading on the new railroad
from Tunnelton to Kingwood has
been completed" said Mr.. Mac"
Menear, of Kingwood, Saturday,
"and the work is going on nicely"
when will the road be finished"
ut is the intention to complete it
this fall, but of course these things
are uncertain. 1t is now an assured
fact, however, and sooner or later
the road will be opened up
-
The gentlemen interested in the
new railroad project say that there
is no doubt that the road from Nor
gantown to Newburg, or there about,
will be built.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

FIX up your houses for Commence
ment. You can get beautiful oil
paintings and steel engravings cheap
at Protzman's Art Gollery.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

Rev. Mr.. Crawford will preach
next Sunday night on ''The Love of
God in the Atonement."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

THIS WEEK, New Parasols and
Silk Umbrellas 1T
G. W. Joax 4 Co.'s.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

The ladies of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will hold a strawberry
and ice cream festival in the base
ment of their church Thursday even
ing, June 3rd. Refreshments will
be served during the entire evening
to accommodate those who go either
early or late.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

The New DosixloS and Wheeling
weekly Tnteiiirescer. 81. 80 II yrar
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05
That Railroad Project.

The project of building a railroad
from Pittsburg, or some point this
side, via Morgantown, thence up
Decker's creek through Preston
county to a point on the b. ~ o. r.
R. near Irontown, is again revived.
The Morgantown papers speak of a
party of capitalists with their en-
gineer who came to that place on
Friday for the purpose Of inspecting
the proposed line of road, and in
company with some Morgantown
gentlemen they explored the country
thoroughly up Decker's creek, and
as far south as Zinn's Mills, in Pres
ton county. 1t is said these parties
include financial ability to raise all
the money required, and also that
they mean business in pushing for
ward the organization, &c.
The prospects of the road appear
good, and some such outlet connect
ing with the Pennsylvania system is
what we are particularly in need of
in order to give us the advantages
of railroad competition in freight
and passenger traffic, as well as a
short route to Pittsburg.
The Iron Valley R. R. Co. is to be
reorganized, and some general name
adopted, and right of way fully com
pleted as fast as local owners will
grant liberation Sentinel.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

Arrangements are being made for
delightful strawberry festival to
be held in the new Episcopal church,
Main street, on the evenings of the
9th and 10th of June. These enter
tainments ought to be largely
patronized for the beefit of the new
church.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

The No Name society had its last
meeting for this year last Thursday
evening at Miss Alice Altman's. AT
ter pleasant discussion of the past
history and the present outlook of
the society, the members decided to
have themselves photographed in a
body sometime in the near future.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

In spite of the unpleasant weather
Thursday evening, the Baptist Mite
society had very pleasant meeting
at Rev. Edward Prices.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05
Covered with Glory.

The Grafton correspondent of the
Wheeling Intelltgencer speaking Of
Decoration Day exercises says:
The cadets were quartered in
Brinkman's Hall, where they were
provided with good substantial meals
by the ladies of the town, on whom
the boys lavished their most win
ming smiles. There were fifty-fiye Of
the boys divided into two companies
under command of Lieutenant Will
son, Fourth United States Artillery,
commandant. President z. M. Tur-
ner, looking more distingue than
ever, and impressing every one with
his genial and courtly manner, also
accompanied the corps Both he
and Lieut.. Wilson have reason to
feel proud Of the manner in which
the cadets deported themselves.
They looked well, marched well and
behaved as soldiers and gentlemen.
The Wheeling cadets, Stoetzer, Craw-
ford and the two Boyds were in line
with the others. Mr.. George Boyd,
Jr., is Captain of Company A.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05
The seminary Cemmencement.

The annual commencement Of the
Morgantown Female Seminary will
take place in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow Thursday even
ing, beginning at 8 o'clock. The ex-
ercises promise to be more than usu
ally interesting. There are three
members of the graduating class,
viz: Miss Nellie Ankeny, of Mime
apolis; Miss Lille Hackney, Of Nor
gantown, and Miss Laura Joseph, Of
Morgantown. instrumental music
will be rendered by Misses Louise
Finnell, Annie Foster, Nettie Nye,
Nellie Ankeny, Mary Ollie and Alice
Altman. Everybody is very cor
daily invited to be present.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05
The Cadet CORPS Returns Thanks.

WHEREAS, The Cadet Corps of the
w. Va. University feel deeply in
debted to the ladies and citizens of
Grafton for the munificient manner
in which they we're entertained on
May 29th, 1886; be it
Resolred, That the members of
the Cadet Corps do hereby tender
their most heartfelt thanks to the
citizens and especially to the ladies
of Grafton for their generous hospi-
tality; also to the officials of the b.
4 0. r. r., for the special favors ex-
tended to the Corps.
Resolred, That copy of this res
olution be sent to each of the Graf
ton and Morgantown papers.
r. r. SHEPHERD,
NJ. d. HELMICK,
X. w. DAWSON,
w. j. WHITE,
Committee.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

The meeting of the Literature
Mirth and Melody society last night
at the Misses Cooper's was we'll at
tended and greatly enjoyed. There
were some literary and musical ex
ercises and the remainder of the
evening was spent in various social
recreations. Saturday afternoon the
society will excuit en- massc to Raw
ems Rock near Ellington, going up
on the 2:l5 train and returning on
the $40 train. A somewhat elabor-
ate programme has been prepared,
the main feature of which will be q
good supper. The society numbers
at present about 40 members.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

Our Laurel Point correspondent
notes the fact that Mrs. Lydia Reed
celebrated her 89th birthday ON
May 26th at the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. Jonathan Taylor, by
making dinner for her children
and other invited friends. Those
present we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. William Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Baker, Mrs. Parmelia Reed, and
Mrs Rebecca vandervort, besides a
number of little folks. Everything
passed off as merry as a marriage
bell, and all went away hoping that
"Aunt Lydia" might live to celebrate
her Tooth birthday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

'rnE New DoMiKioN and Wheeling
weekly Reaister 1880 year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

Miss Mintie Moore, a Normal stu
dent, gave very pleasant party at
the residence Of Mrs. r. Boydston
Tuesday evening, in honor of her
2lst birthday. The evening was
very pleasantly spent. Those pres
ent were Misses Sadie Brodie, Belle
Rannie, Jennie Richardson. Annie
Camp, Sarah Meredith, Emma Boyd
ston and Flora Ice, and Messrs. Har-
ry Sands, F. J. Brock, +. S. Moore,
W. C. Miller, s. P. Snider, H. B.
Scranage and NJ. C. McCollum.-
Foirmont Tnder.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

At the residence of Mr.. Van Ever
ly, on the evening of the 9th ult, a
pleasant party assembled, that be-
ing the occasion of the birthday of
Miss Lizzie Everly, who was the
recipient of many beautiful and ele-
giant presents and tributes of respect,
both ornamental and useful.
Among them were vases, cut and
figured glass goblets, fruit dishes,
tasteful boquets etc. Miss Lizzie
entertained her guests with ice
cream, cakes and strawberries. The
ladies present were, Misses Dicie
Tapp, Efiie Hewitt, Mary Evans, Ollie
Stone, Annie Rockwell, lisa d. Ever
~. The following young gentlemen
completed the pleasant party; Mess
ers j. w. Smith, w. w. Tapp, r. w,
Tapp, j. 7. Stoker, j. Sanders, L. B.
Smith, w. 5. Hewitt, G. j. Hewitt
w. C. COburn and c. L. Everly
The evening was enjoyed by all in
lively conversation and ammusc-
ment, and all joined in sincerely and
heartily wishing Miss Lizzie many
happy returns Of such enjoyable
birthdays. "AMO."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

New Ginghams,
New India Linens,
New Manila Plaids,
New Seersuckefs etc., etc.,
q. ". JOHN & co.'s.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

party. frOI.. Wnlte appears as
young, fat, handsome any jolly as
of yore and has not gained three and
half pounds at one eating or been
mistaken for Frank James since he
travelled with Hodges in 'S2. We
hope he may find it in his heart to
bring many future classes into CAL
hOun.-Caihoma Chronicle.
Festus Corrothers, of White Day,
met with serious accident last Sat-
urday. He was driving some cattle
through Texas, a small town this
side of FairmOnt, when one of the
beasts became stubborn and in try
ing to head it of, his horse while
running at high speed fell, and
catching one leg Of the rider beneath
its weight broke it in two places be-
low the knee. Corrothers received
medical attention at once and was
removed TO his home, where he is
resting rs comfortably as could be
expected.-Grefton Eagle.
Mr.. Charles Y. Bishop, who just
returned from the University at
Morgantown few days ago, is nurs-
ing several "pets'-boils. Charlie
expects to return to Morgantown to
attend Commencement 5ngscood
Journal
Mr.. s. J. Blaney, formerly of this
county, but now Of Collins Ferry,
Monongalia County was in town
this week. Mr.. b. il an industrious,
upright man.-Joxrnai.
Miss Fannie Hawthorne, who has
been visiting relatives here for sew
eral months, will leave tomorrow
for her home in Monongalia county.
She will be Joined and accompanied
TO her home by Mrs. jon. H. Haw.
thornc at Grafton, at which place
she has been since Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Is an estimable young
lady, and will he greatly missed BY
her many friends in Kingwood. =
Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

The gentlemen interested in the
new railroad project say that there
is no doubt that the road from Nor
gantown to Newburg, or there about,
will be built.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-05

READ what the papers of the State
say about the present condition of
the University.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29
q -
New Paving Material.

Il looks now as IL we were to have q
new pavement for streets introduced
that will meet the demands OF the times
both Tor chespness and durability. This
new pavement Is simply Hre-brick placed
on edge on bed Of gravsl and sand
and then cemented ovsr with hot pitch.
The plan has been tried In 5teubenville,
Ohio, and other Western cities, and
after two years use there was no per-
cepa0le wear in the brick, and only
three in two squares were found to be
era kad. Another commendable feature
of this new pavement Ia that 1t can be
put down at eighty-three cents per
square yard, whereas in our city at the
present time Belgian block pavemeuts
are costing the city 81 Az cents pei
square yard, and the city is finding the
sand. As 1t takes about IS cents worth
OF sand for yard, the total cost OF the
Bel2iao block pavement would bt
81 32l5 per square yard.
The difference between the cost OF the
new fire brick pavement and the Bel
gian block pavement would be 81 All =
q1i.e an item OF economy in city o.
high taxes and poor pavements. 1t IL
sincerely hoped the WILMINGTON city
authorities may "cstch on" to this new
pavement plan as soon as possible-!n
deed, If there is anything 1t 1t, we W oult
suggest tina, itbe done Immediately ant
lie. :: take the place of the Belgian blocl
and edible stone pavement already con
traced fer. A mora elaborate de.ail o
this ue'g pavement will be found in tn
local coIumus Of the REPUBLICAN,.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29
WANAM Ak EMS

PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY July 29, 1885.
There are two extremes
of trade that arc independ-
ent of any market-that of
the careless rich and that OF
the credulous poor.
They who are careless of
money and feel a little in
secure in what they consider
their social position prefer
to let their carriages stand
with The conspicuousness Of
small numbers in front Of
the little Exclusive" stores;
and pay the prices unques'
tioningly.
On the other hand they
who are drawn by impossi
bile tales OF good things to-
almost nothing go with thei
disproportioned wants ane
little moneys and buy, from
livery shame of refusing tx
buy, whatever is put before
them.
The little great need no
lour sympathy. What Cal
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29

OWING to opening the bids for fur
nishing supplies to the Almshouse pub
licly IN the presence OF newspaper re-
porters, the latter are enabled to say on
behaN Of the Trustees of the Poor thai
there was no underhand work as far q.
could bs seen In the awarding of tbs
Contracts. The lowest bidders in all
eases ana for all articles got the con
tracts. This is much more to the credit
OF the & ard than If the bids had beer
opened ia star chamber fashion, ant
mo.e pleasant to bear than to have
charges Of uniairness and partially
made against it. The fact liz, Their
should be nothing done in the Board 0
Trustees Off tally that the people shoult
not know all about, and then they viii
see what becomes of the money the,
pay IL ta6es.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29
The state Fair.

The A zricultural Society OF Delaware
will hold It's Ninth Grand Annual Elk
position at Dover, September q, %, ~,
80 and October and 2. These fairs
have al ways been the best supported
exposi tions in the State, and they are
entitled to more support from Whining
ton than they have ever yet received.
Wilmington sits enthroned as the me-
tropolis Of the peninsula that lies be-
tween the Delaware and Chesapeake
bays, and scarcely anything goes by
land into that peninsula thst does not
pass through Wilmington, nor nothing
gets away from the peninsula by LAND
that does not also pass through her
Natural position and advantages taken
into consideration, Wilmington should
be the trade key to the peninsula, but
instead of that 1t is TO be regretted that
there is so little business affinity be-
tween our city and the region south o.
her. Instead Of enjoying large trade
with the people down the State theii
trade slips through to the larger ctties
of PailadelphiA and New York. More
business sociability Is needed. The
business men of Wilmington should in
troduce themselves and their trade to
the people down the State upon every
favorable occasion. The State Fair ID
one OF the great occasions that should
not be overlooked. The people In the
country all 60 to the State Fair to Sex
other people, but unfortunately they
zee but few from the main city in the
State. Wilmington business men have
not been looking after the down STATE
trade and consequently they are losing
their grip on both people and trade.
Ii is hoped that the coming Stat
Fair st Dover will be An exception u
the past 30 far as 1t relates to q larg
attendance from Wilmington. W.
have no doubt whatever that If larg'
Fair sentiment is worked up in Will
mington 80 that large number OF PEG
PIE will attend, the Railroad authori
ties will take the matter In hand ant
charge such fare rates IS will encour
age the attendance. The premium
lists, rules and organization have al
been published in pam phlet form, ant
those interested in the State Fair AMI
wishing to hav. one OF these hooks cal
have one by calling at the REPUBL1cA!
office
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29
EAST LAKE PARK,
A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INvES1MFn7

No intelligent person needs 70 be toi3 ., A.;
day that the safest of all modes Of investing a
put it into lands the outskirts of large AID any,
|ctes. The mere lapse of time brings with O,isan
owner of such Real Estate profit such as can h. 10 70
in other way with little cost or exs,.on ss
lpolicy of investing in Building Lots on the osk 3an
New York city proved to be the foundation Of tha
colossal wealth OF the A'sr family Of New York n
and world. 0"|
A beautiful and elevated tract OF land has been ,n
chased and named PU
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29

PHILADELPHIA is happy over the
large appropriation for the frankfort
Arsenal. Four hundred thousand dol
lars should make business very lively
around that institution. Wilmington
would be happy to know il that appro
priation OF one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars for building her new post
off co was sure. We hope Mr.. Lore hal
not lost his grip on this matter.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29

II THE BEST kind OF bread can be
furnished for two and half cents
pound, as Mr.. O'Mesra has contracted
10 furnish the Almshouse with, why Ii
it that the general price for bread is sc
high II Mr.. O'Meara will furnish
bread for his Wilmington customers a.
the same price we would not hesitate t.
guarantee him largely increased Gus
tom. II is evident from Mr.. OMeara'l
contract that we are paying too much
for our bread
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29

IT HAS BEEN only couple of years
since reporters OF newspapers were adj
mitred to see and hear the full proceed
ceedlngs of the Board OF Trustees Of the
Poor, and such a good impression has
the change made that a motion yester'
day in the Board to open the bids OF
contracts with closed doors against the
reporters only received three votes. TIT
large majority OF the members evident
~ did not want to face public opinion
upon holding star chamber sessions.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29
ehllitsIpha, NiIRInstsh 4 B,Itimun RsiIsii
JULY 18th 1885.
rains leave wilmington az follows :

Trains leave wilmington as follows:
Philadelphis (expressl,. q asa 400, $50
l2<o, 1 81, b22 Gao, and I 0e p. m.
Accommodation. Q 40, %, : Ob, 10 80 q. IN.
z 30, 1 90, Z 20, y ~, 10 80 p. m.
For Chester (express), $50, 30, . 90. 8 10
-, II 80, IL 81, =. m.,2 10. B "a, 40 and oe
p. m.
AN, z So 90, 70, . % ana ~ 80 ?. IN. M
10 Ob, Il 81 a. M; Hl2 q ls2 2aO, su
1929 : Oe, 10 80 2. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin Gao and
10 y. NJ; q 80 and 90 p. II.
For Newark Gpd intermediate stst!Ons
&2e u, IL IS ard q p. N.
Baltirc, ans Intermediate ttatiose 10 10
a. H.; IL D. IL. and IL % ni2ht.
baltimore and hay Lias 7.s5 II.
Baltimore and Wasbinston, ! -, IS, "a
10 1911 20 am; L Is, Al III Ii, Hr ~ and 1t
Trans Tor Delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE, 90, 40 a.m.'lz; 81, g 10,
70, and IL 90 ;. Il.
GEORGETOWN snd Lewos 5 50 :. H.; 70 aud
20 p. 70.
Sesiord and intermediate stailons, Gas p.
N.
HARRINGTON. Delmsr and wy sg.t,ous, 8 so
a m; IL b5 y. IN.
Express fo- Harrington ard Rchohoth, 50
p. IL. Way trains, g 30 a. IN. 6nd "a y. IN.
Express for Dover harrington anu Dolm al
II Oh D. ~. evory day.
Franklin City, s 80 am,
Express for Norfolk IL 50 p. II. daily.
Leave Philadel ohia, Broad sire Of, fol
wilmington !express), lg2e, $50, gT0,
: -, 10, 10 20, II s5, II tb a. m, Oh, 4 o.,
| 5 Os, s Il. o., 6 81, II 10 and II ~ p m
| Accommodation, 0 40, 10 2s o. m. l az, 8 81,
70, o ~, S S6, 9 80, 10 % and II q p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
vor Philadelphia texprees), 400, q 81. 4 90,
! 70, II 81 a. m, t22 and 09 p, N.
Accom- mediation. 30 3. L.; ~ 10, J 30, b&b
rto, stop.m.
FOR Chester (express). ut, IL 81 g. NJ, 9 q
and 0 p. m.
Accom- mediation, S 30 a. NJ, u 10, i 30, b4b
w. andgb) pm. m
fos New YORK texp-ess), 90. 4 o2 +Vo
~, IL 81 q. m; 6 ~, : 90 and y 20 p. In.
Fof West Chester, via LsIncEil, 81 ~ .. N
paltimors and Washington, ! As, 4 40, o.
llcl0a.m. and rs D IN. baltimore, IL Oh night
Leave philadelphia, Broad street, ior WI
minston (expressl, IA 20, oc, ~, b ~ H. H.
e'5-, II 20, and II n p. M.
r Accommodation so5, 10 ~ a. m, IL Ss,o II
, 3 sc, and IL ~ p. N.
For further informction passengers are n
ierred to tho ticket once al the sseI
Trains marked thus (')are limited express
1pon which extra fare Is charged.
, j. K. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent
, OsARLns Z. PUsH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29

THOUGH the United States Senate
refused to investigate the charges OF
bribery in tbs election Of Senator Payne,
that entleman stands before the coun-
try morally guilty In not demanding a
full investigation Of the charges. II
this is not case of withdrawing 1t ID
one OF smearing over with Standard
coal oil.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29

THE Boston Herald, Mugwump or
gan, the other day said 1t chad yet to
hear OF the first man who voted for
Cleveland who would not do 80 again,
when it Immediately heard from six
men in one Office on State street who
had voed for Cleveland, but who would
not do IL again.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND
don't know much about oleomargarine,
and straddles the bill in his instructions
to Cleveland. II it were PAN Elecric
he would know all about 1t. Cleveland,
Il is said. will veto the bill.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29

The HALTER is drawing tightly
around the necks Of the Chicago Auar-
chists, and If some Of them are not
hung it will not be for want OF almost
positive evidence as to who threw the
fatal bomb amongst the police.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29

MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND has had
a nsmesske. She appreciates the honor,
but tells the mother to call 1t Frances
or Frank, and not by the outlandish
name OF "Frankie"
Daily Republican., 1886-07-29
WHAT is IT

You need for the rest 81
the Summer? A Suit Coat
and Vest, odd Pantaloons
or anything else in Our
Establishment? Prices are
away off, but the main idea
is to get rid Of the goods
and come out whole. We
still have a very good as
sortment Of Thin Clothing
of all descriptions, which
we are selling at prices with
which we invite comparison
If you want a Suit or q
part of one made, you have
a splendid opportunity of
getting one at "a very low
price, as we don't care to
carry any piece goods if
prices will move them.