davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-04
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PostoHce Department.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1, 1886.
proposals will be received o. tha O..
.ract Offiee of this Department nnt;I I'll
tha :, M. OF September IS, 1885, for carving
sn's. sne mails OF the United States upon the he
si arr;nai ana according to the schedule of
Danoata anu departure specified by the
frois arlILnent, IN the Territory of Utah,
Sn ,s4a q ysanuary 1, 1887, to June 80, 1890.
an5 s 9l routes, with schedules of arrivals
anu anu, departures, instructions to bidders.
p,I MIN Iorms for contracts and bonds. and
an other necessary information. will be
lainlshed upon application to the Second
assistant Postmaster-G General.
WILLIAM F. Villas.
Postmaster General.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-04
ELECTRICAL MEDIcArED RArue

nnapor Baths, Chemical Baths and Herhicsl
% DatnS M can be had at any hour of the day at 6r
=. w Higgins Eclectic Medical DisnenSsrr
No W W. Third South street. e-iS"i y
r,,d would say, as there are many who do no.
,hat ,slu ,stailu the method of my bath treatment
VIA. .ia those diseases which are most likeIv 70
!leia TO this treatment are Loss of Voice Ryop
WSrIIis, Asthma, Lung Diseases, Catarrh. Nervo,,s
S,;a SM,e;aknesS Neuralgia, Palsy, Diseases of tps
z TO p. m. " r. Hn' ana from
rS;a. Nali al or address, DIR. C. W. HIGGINS. so w
tory. WY Utan Terri
Iate htsEfdence Ee 64S North First West street Salt
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-04

CORRESPONDENTS.
New York-Importers' and Traders Nationo,
Bank; Kountze Bros Na'ionai
Shcago-COmmercial National Bank.
81. LoulsTState Savings Association.
nnansSs CIty-Kansas City National Bank
00maha-Omahs National Bank
Bank 'oAA n Denver national
00gaenECommercial National Bank.
66uIe-FirSt National Bank; Clark & Larsbio
Heiena-First Nptional Bank. " '-oi aoie'
HALEY, ,Idaho-McCornicL q ~,
Belleyue, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick n Co
Woolworth & Co. DanA' Crocker,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-04
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS

The genuine has the words "Neurotine
Manufacturing Co." blown in every bottle.
and each bottle is put up in neat case
bearing the above trademark, and fac
slmile of the ancient prescription inscribed
on the tablet discovered in the Temple of
OSIRIS, Abydos, and according to which
Neurotine is formulated.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-04
BAKERSFIELD. Cal. A

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April H. 1884
NEURoTlNE SUPPLY COMPANY - Gentlemen:
Please find inclosed postal note for 81. so, for
which send me bottle of your Neurotine I
got bottle of you two weeks ago for a lady
VINO mad been sick in bed nine months. She
has taken it all but about enough to last two
days, and now she can walk-something she
has not done in nine months.
MRS. E. A. MOON,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-04
DR.. c. w. HIGGINS,
Microscopic and Analytic Phvsicia,

Has practiced in Salt Lake City fourteen wears
and the wonderful and well-estabIished cnres
ne has effected in that time prove the seientifc
principles on which his remedies are com
pounded: The mode of forming a diagnosis by
the primary cause of disease and effect a rsdi
cal cure The doctor has cured thousands n
cases OF Nervous Debility, Mental and Phvsicsi
WEAKNESS, Loss of Manhood and Nervous pros.
excesSes, and stands ready 20 forfeit Five HIM
ureu DoliarS for any case taken under his trea1.
ment which he fails to cure. MS treat
old, lingering diseases which yitista tba hil al
ana impair the system, thoroughly and perma-
My treatment is sure, certain and snecisc
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-04
The Celebrated s. NJ. 8

Five-cent cigar can be had only at Green
wald's Headquarters for fine imported
cigars. Greenwald has sole control of this
famous brand in Salt Lake City.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-19
The HaIninn Hand Sncintx-

For several years il has been the habit OF
the Helping Hand Society. of ST. Mark r
church, to hold an annual sale OF goods
collected by is members during the year.
Last Thursday night The sale for this year
was held 80 the residence of Mrs. J. s. de
Kraft. 40. pa East FIltOu-st and ira the
entire history of the society on only one &c.
casiOn has the affair proved so successful
financially and otherwise as was the case
with this one. ne goods all sorts of ar
ticles both practical aud ofname.Al we're scat
tered over tables, attended by the follow
ing ladies who ELECTED ready sales
Ma1ams Chas Perkins. DR.. Johnson.
Peter PIERCE. Walter Hughes. Mary Ken
dali Edward Earle. A. J.. Worden, Or.
Wooster and Mathison. the last named
lady presiding over the table furnished by
the Thursday Evening club. an auxiliary 10
the Helping Hand The refreshments were
dispensed by Mrs. T. h. Church. assisted by
Misses Freeman. Heath. Champlin and
Bonnen The Helping Hand society made
OIL sales and admission fees the handsome
sum Of so. and the Thursday Evening
club netteI 81 The statement that the
society has $1,000 IS erroneous, the few
hundred il did have. having been spent for
chapel repairs. The attendance Thursday
u chit was larre
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-19

..r.. i..-1.-ss Is. i1s 81. a & .a5 s. le1 -z..i.srs
-e.a - t1f lt see p.
.ae t.aA-s-lr '-a - ia4"sf
e~ <-.
.s laas - l-s rts aas ss -
81 --rs e tfa'.s -
e .e.s 10 Nt
at-.g b. 1888 ae -fe' A
Ar AS Ar fr.4el0k r iasaas ssa - 3
- e ts--- -t -aei As- A
-n aere 81 stefa a.-At
N.ss he.cn ilslae 3. 4elss tQ-n -,stt
l.t.tst rai- N.es 81. tl. >.aa ..te A- i-t
s-lL h-r sa-eu.- Ar a-- = - L'4e- p a-iini--
fas easily ash >et arsNa 81 AZ seAa -,
llssl al lDe Ai.itsry iasa41 vas se-3 81 49,
1o.laa sA ~ So 2. e.s iet- = ce--s
Ar l...4tsr4 ~ fas- --s.s.an. a. -'...t-
afe hialt.> parts r-aas -t-it +-4 - -.'
"a ll-s nuts f.-ea-s n.-t ssl<i--s
Ai. l9se4a NsCaassf Leaves faa4F - tissfs
l.nA Oai9 s-eis ~ ~. e,1 -. '--,'4 >
sifl t1e l4uly ef AE tera.-eflt.
Air VA Is uay Na1ae-r Tag gle eaaes AID
.sgee Monday 81 nis La.ae Dtrsf1 IL p e. DE-
laflllt r. oceAsl4uel 3. b. atr 70
Ms. ,. " Iaoulsa. e.s Mss cosa @" 40. sl..s
Hfa has aeel F..I.. Is Agf >-s.ei h.s y e. htth
1eI. La yesterday lef ler -ol.. -a iteilel
Nrs b. a. Nisea ui lsesasl.sr ll4 sli
.lald the Holiday. Nlla hel i..reut> H. .l.i4
Hrs z Fireman ~ Neitt ftas
Ais, Gertrude beamer. Of i.sas.a-. se.ae s. ~
kloAu aelt. a. aiaIflvl o. At james \ n@ii
also ~ .aasias, last i-ssaaN
Mrs g. Norge smith 4nd isml.y hare cose
their hsu- oil lsu1.i Coz 4lc u inter, At1 take
resllas ~ 2 ae Ael.s9ule.
-. ~ t-fil..-,.. ,.4r,-rt. Mile thcr,
-. .s.,l 49,, ,.'7.i ..r.,
Mn IS Freeze Of Milwaukee, Who has isfti
visiting her pareuls. Mr. and Ms traak t'4A-.
ne-io. las returned Rome
Nj Henry Seymour leaves for Honduras aksli
tomorrow tonight. Ills NisN &" home iAs tbs
Las Desn NtN AiieL
"lil cce1p! N-4iafu D~--''''' N0-'e e'"e 90
ateeD.s 'A's = 'i-''' ~.........
PIT flel NhaiAp ~ Fh =. .N.' -
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-19

N-ss Dot. f-s-l v 30 r. a. 20 iias So .c a.
lalL-ls. IS h ARMED ne-ls -1ss esea Ok
Nrs Is IelcF t.o~s 81 q. on 81 sui Is a.a.1sea.
al8alss .lttt e a. orchard l4Ae. s-e aaate
NrDasit h slo D.. been i.er-a.is lbs stI.aI es
al Saw alee. Tenn. = lo--e aud u l --4 - u.ll
leNl Nartt.
M.,, Florence b. krsIit aho q. attending sc-lo0l
~ S. MzrgsreI p iu blt4Lo. u expected ho-a-
81 etDes14y evening
Ness1s g. + Ntley. John Hoyt Oscar Nsulef-
sIul. Bert Voc. LgeHls Iurfey. ~No Afe at-
tending tie L % r. sls-fe1 home lli1ag q en-
ing.
Mis- Julia Mead no pa been az boarding
school 81 b8bb ferrY-on-lhe Hudson. e expect
ga home Thursday. Mis- Mead vii hriag her
friend. Miss Hill % Long Island. ailh heF.
Nessrs r Aldrirh hoy 6riswo'd, jas Blair
Jas Crosby Jas haueil are due home " cauCs
day nom And0yer. Mass. They come from kos
toil 20 Detroit in a ,peclal car epe akins OF Ar
Aldrlcn the writer was told last summer
Is a member 81 the ale CON Clat that
Mr. Aldueh VAS considered the best athiete al
AudO}er Yale ana HATf ard are very anxious
o. get him They both want hun for their basi
and foot ball ciuts. He nll probable - 10 } ale
Yes The Nale man replied % the reporter
question. ''he Viii 30 r. good man Tor Tie 'faESii ,
crew when hy learns 60 rDS.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-19

One more sfrazg x isl-sr on the even
TX dress question Is received oy Tie editor
u this column some one. signing The
pane -OtIaea proposes an evening dEss
tor Young men .ag frolu = - a. = aleh Is
indeed = pretty one and worthy IT the con-
-.der.si8a u those cgleefne4. tie writes
= uoad Ike o. call sour attention. and
thai ot fclt0u. % s.yir OF evening dress
that .n many respects IS equal ~ the dress
suit 3 refer 20 a eutaHay ir0ck. with soit
rolhnz front. silk lined. and the regular l0W
cut sest. a. T0rn with tAe drsss sulE The
same style ~ shirt Is worn. and the
beauty u this dress cannot be appreciated
until i. 5 seen Worn IN d ball room. II the
Young men ln Grand Rapids would ad0pt
some such sly u evening dress and wear
il az al evening entertainments, how much
better an appearance they would make then
they do now ia their miscellaneous CARDS. %
OTTAWA.
Speaking OF the entire subject Of evening
dress the editor wishes 20 state the opinions
expressed by him IN society editorial a.
the commencement Of the discussion have
not been changed by "Peltons' arguments
or those Of anyone else. He Still believes
that the enforcement OF wearing the dress
suit Tor evening calls. the theatre. etc,
while a beautiful plan, is as yet impFac-
ticable here
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-19
Two Little Ones PLAY.

Something of novelty was witnessed by
a select company at the residence of Mr. j.
c. Wenham No. 16s Fountain-st., last FIJI
day night Miss May Robinson, daughter
Of Mr.. VIM. NJ. Robinson, and Miss Lolita
Lacey, Mr. j. d. Lacey's daughter, gave a
piano recital all by themselves The little
misses are aged respectively IL and II, but
their execution and the selections which
they play are entirely beyond their years.
The girls surely have the promise of bril-
liant future in the musical world of Grand
Rapids, if their past diligence is kept up in
the future. The programme they rendered
was
Invention No , and g. Bach Sonata,
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-19

~.
...4..... -.- -. N-
..... 49,. 1850 a..eE 81. tr.as-.e.l s.ta
~. krtaI sas 1lrs
.-.. 49,. .I 4 ~ ~ Nrs.
....s 49,. ~. a e1n a..ar-l -aan
tr-- ff...-- 80. ,s..s'.-.. ~. Gas
s l.
Fae P-ai4ssisf CIa8.s Psrtg
F.. r..s.. .., f.... s... f.a.t. taes sea-
Fa7
49, lsar aaA p ea= - ssrEl ~-s 3 go
49,. fh- .erf s..sf siit-.i - express ga
1890. 49,. .,-.. sg cas- ....h ~,
$50
- -i-e ~4r. l4A..t- me -e-.----- "-@
1sla POSE t Lave aeF re -i--
as aleA f9- - 7, -4s = ----+
a--ef-ss 4 49, H-A a
ea A.tAf rs ia-.7s a---
-.1e-g -.'-a1 aged az ''--'@ - ~
-ofl al.in..i. COO se1i-- All ss.'iisl -s
al-lesset 70 -le iA--1r. i--le ~ a's-71 @9
eenly z.fea -ets- La-t +Ssias v-s q
" these aaHig Pafses rs n1-i - %
large as.a -H-oiatleA "As t's.'s ..-.'1 ~
roses sria.-ea ~a -Asie -ie- ns
nialtel A-e ii~e- i'',--.' Ns's 80 49, -
aat talei-s $50 i-i iizsi ~ - .-s-i-' pa
Stairs ~ .ta.r1 ~etr $500 $3.50 "a
s7f t r- ass , 80
eAl' tfnri- e., --rss $50 800 -
tne iaa.e. -e 1fess 80 -
we're ~ a.. - ,-.s ~.
see l.h-.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-19

The Grand Rapids Lodge T. o. q. T. W. mold
It's twelfth aunlFe ,arE tomrI'J" evening ~
their hall on the corner ~ Canal aud Fesli-s.s
The irst part oi the evening VIII o. devoted 10
literary ami musical exercises the Ai-sts Noon
NJ Cars Cage NJ SEE Dr1y J. \. Downs n
n Naiker and D. h Irozler tukins part IA
oyster supper VIII end the evening cntertsl u
The Forin.ghuy Club had fles>sn, pro
uraInrne rendered If~t FnGas night Those who
took part were Misses Ion KRONER. Meta Cole
! 200. Annie Graves. Myrtle Koon and Me.srs
Arthur KRONER orrin Ward. Fred Nurzbufg
Fred Rand. ettU kufsche. g. ~ Holden VII uai-
lis. " r Mech and NJ and Mn > Barlow.
Repoter Blaine will never appreciate the true
siorv of local journalism until he IS pat o. report
ins Society Then hc % wish he was a cowboy
away out ON Doe confines oi Ncw Mexico. wiih O.
feh-of rountilsup cdtlie or uecp H'"h ii "a Goa
mine digging coal 40 thy cents toni baltimore
Hra'd.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Joseph Mckee held their anai
after wedding reception Wednesday afternoon
ana evening. IL was very pleasant affair and
largely attended SIR and Mrs Mckee were as
sisted 10y Mr. and Mr. Cassius Sweet.
Mrs +. W. Merrill. of Summer-st.. entertained
q tow friends informally on Thursday evening
Among those present were Mrs. J. II. Hubert,
III ffiiufh MINI. Miss iva L.. Ward, Mr.. Edmund
ID. Barry aud Mr. Frank fofDusn.
MIS-. }. G. Kendall and Ms. \. s. Mcdonnell
will Give a reception on Tuesday. Dec -, from !
u . D. m. al their residence, No. % south mon
81 i'm honor of Mrs Geo. j. C0nger, OF Kansas
who is visiting them.
D- and Mrs.. c. G.. =. silva and daughters
Misses Iennie and Aglae of Chicago will spend
the Holidays here the guests OF M. and Ms. "a
II. Donually, OF park-st
M Harry shepard does not return home iorth'
uoli 3ays as stated in tiliscouInu last sunday sbu
spends his vacation with his father, Dir. {. y
Shepard, in Boston
Alta meeting of the Burns Club held last night
IL was decided 20 celebrate the poets birthday
January -. at the Bridge Street House with I
supper, concert and ball.
NrJA B. Mead leaves this evening for New
York. where ne VIII meet his sister and he
friend. They all expect 10 arrive here 1hun
day.
home for the Holidays from stamford. Conn.
where they have been attending school fo'
Young ladies.
The military order Of Loyal Legious viii en-
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-19

An as yer nameiess progressive eDehle
e.lo held is second meeting al the resi-
aelcs Of Alderman Creque. No. is Lyon
81. GA Friday evening Miss Lulu Creque, a
rleuoe- ofthe c.u0. entertaining the others.
The game was played with customary
-af.xhtlness and when the end came, Mr.
(s-foll Godfrey aud Miss Fanny Cartwright
V.re The psssess0rs Of the head. ana Mr.
freeman Godfrey and Miss frankie Phillips
of the BOBBY prizes. The club will enjoy a
sleigh ride 10 Jennisouville on New Years
eve. Those who viii g are. Misses Lulu
Antsdel. Carrie Sterling. Fanny Cartwright.
Frankie Phillips Bette Crth Susie Nc
gnilock Gerrie Haac Lulu Crecue, Jennie
Gelknap. Nellie Beiknsp, and Messrs. Car
-ou Golfrey. Fred Matter, Stanley Emery,
VIII Nandenberg. freeman Godfrey, VIII
Barlow. Carl Leathe-s, Charlie Hovey,
Charlie Noorhis. and Fred Deane.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-19
Mr. Post PLAYS.

A larger number of members were pres
eut A. the meeting of the ST. Cecilia Society
last Friday siternoon than has been the
case at any previous session this season.
A well selected programme was presented
and executed. Among the participants was
Mr. Post. who played better than he ever
Las before in this city. The chorus sang a
couple Of Christmas carols. The Song That
Angels Sing and Sweet Chimes OF Love,
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-19

There will be an Onental BazAsT and
Baby show gwen al Luces Hal by the
ladies OF the A VI. +. church for the bene-
fit of the church. the Bazaar TO begin the
q and continue over the p three evenings
Committee, Messrs. Ford, Jones and
Gains.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-19

Executors sale Of jewelry al No. J.
Canal-st. The entire ieweiry stock OF Jos
Eikhoti deceased will be sold at cost
prices by order OF VIM. Drueke, executor.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-19

Chase Brothers grand opening of their
new salesroom, % Monroe-st., Monday even
ing. Dec. %. All lovers OF music cordial Y
invited.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-19
Bhnfngrnnh Panels.

Just the thing for Xmas present, now
going cheep at Bradheld & Cos, % Mon
rOe-st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03
MUNICIPAL mIsFEAsANCE.
Judge Cswigss Charge Concern.
lag Alleged Corruption.

Judge CoWhgss charge COncexms
lag Alleged Cerrapslsn.
New YoRK, August 2.-The grand
jury for the August term Of the Genera
Sessions Court was sworn in to-day by
Judge Cowig. His Honor, in referring
to the case Of Rollin ". squire. Commits.
sioner of Public Works, said in hi.
charge: 81 wish TO call your especial at.
tention TO . subject now agitating the
attention Of the public. Grave charges
hare been nade sssinst certain public
officials. it being claimed that from cor.
rupt. wilful and wicked motives . public
office has been handed over 10 q con
tractor-this contractor, o. Il claimed
being the actual head of the Office and
the others being only in nominal posses.
sion. The department, according te
common report, has been in the hands O
this contractor for some time, and h,
has had power to give himself contracts
and discharge snd appoint men, 90 that
substantially, the Office has been in the
hands Of . man who has carried it on
In q manner no doubt Antagonistic te
the welfare Of the city and the tar
payers. The question Of the truth d
falsity Of these charges are for you t<
pass upon. cannot. II IL 10 true thai
this department has been turned over a
has been stated, there has bser
most wicked and criminal act com
mitted. which demands prompt action
through your hands. Other investigs
tions into the charges are being made
but this need not resard you from taking
steps. The Mayors investigation Il tt
determine whether or not removals frou
office shall be made; your Investigation
shall be 70 decide whether or not thu
criminal law has been violated, and i
there has been you must bring the guilty
party or parties before this tribunal. I
you find these charges Of corruption Il
be well founded, you will then make in
vestigstion a. to all concerned in it. fol
all who might have taken part are equal
ly guilty"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03


Old sotdfers.
Ban FRAScrsco. August 2.-Thers
were more arrivals to-day Of delegates
to the q. A. r. Encampmsnt and Their
accompanying friends, than on any day
since they began to come. A large at.
tendance already here from Kansas was
to-day augmented BY 500 more, includ.
ing the famous Modoc Singing Club.
The veteran Zopaves from New Jersey
also arrived to-day. Men from Con.
necticut wearing wooden nutmegs ct.
tachsd to G. A. r. badges, numbering
100, were among the arrivals. There
were also delegations from Michigan,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Missouri.
Nebraska, Maine, Rhode Island, Mime.
sofa, Dakota, Tennessee, Georgia, lii.
nois and lows, The Department Of the
Army Of tbs Potomac, Ohio. New York,
Wissonsin, Los Angeles, San Diego,
0roville and many other California
points. The arrivals numbered thou.
sands.
Topeka and Nashville are already be.
ing discussed - places for holding ths
next years encampment, and delegations
from the places mentioned are making
strong canvass for the honor.
OvereIght thousand people crowded in
to the Mechanics "a vilion this evening 70
attend the reception to the Commander
in-C Chief. Burdetse, by the Second Bri.
gsds Of the National Guard of Cslifor-
MIA. under the command OF Gen. w. II.
Dlmond. After ., review Of the militia
grand ball to tile officers and delegates
Of tbs G.. A. R., Army Of the Potomac
and the Woman's Relief Corps, Wa
given st Metropolitan Temple.
A reception by Mayor Bartlett was
rendered the Society Of the Army Of the
Potomac. An address of welcome waa
delivered by the Mayor, and poem csm-
posed for the occasion by Fred Emerson
Brooks was recitsd by the composer,
and an oration was delivered by Col.
Stuart N. Taylor. These we.s inter.
spersed with music by the band. ~0ver
three thousand people, who completely
filled the building, we're present.
The Society Of the Army Of the
Potomac to-day elected Gen. Martin @.
McMahon. Of New York, President,
and selected Saratoga a. the next plaes
Of meeting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03

EL PALo Tex, August 2.-Several
days ago the Mexican authorities said
that Cutting would receive his sen.
tsnce lest Saturday. bvt the prom
ise was not kept. tits now said by them
that sentence will be pronouncsd next
wednesday for a certainty. The popu
lacc has become vary in,olent towards
ali Americans. They seem TO think that
the Unitsd States lss b,cked squarely
down; thai II is . sign OF conscious
weakness. It " reported that we'll
informed Mexicans have said that II
Texas was left out Mexico could whip
ihs rem ainder Of the Un ted States very
nsily. This evening meeting Of citi.
Gems of III Paso is being held, the call
for which was signed by the Re scit.zens
Of El Paso. The call rea IS; A grand
mass meeting will be held tonight, at
half past seven, in front Of the Grand
Central hotel 10 endorse the action Of
Governor ireland in demanding Federal
protection forthe Texas frontier and TO
protest against Mexican outrsges on
American cilisenship. American citi-
zsns must not be shot down In cold
blood by Mexican authorities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03
The Month Of August

pushing month of year.
every unoads its regardless price
and elegant productions
T month of glory at best for the merchant who he has
sold goods during the reckons
averages up goods decline in
expected instance. st. 81 r.
st. 81 10 snd l2k purpose
unloading yard that will buy Our white goods win
Twould be folly
fabrics that have been doomed stock enough
say that they will be pushed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03
We ARE PUsHERS

OF that satisfied when look At the srusus have
pushed before the public the Of five by follow
ing the principle Of selling all you during the and
cleaning and selling the stock at the sad aad showing large
of the sssb
hed trade and business We not afraid lose mony
of business
sell goods with that pleasant grace that
when profit The month Of August will Be
from beginning end There old
when
rightly performed" We
factt we selling