davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05
MORE REPUBLICAN VISITORS.


Michigan, Ohio. and Indiana Represented
in Greetings to Gen. Harrison.
ISDIkSAPoLIs, Oct. 5.-A delegation of
over 800 persons from western Michigan ar
rived in the city at 9 o'clock yesterday to
greet Gen Harrison They came from
Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Grand Haven and
Holland, and represented very largely the
furniture manufacturing interests of Grand
Rapids The wife OF Governor Luce, Of
Michigan, accompanied the party, and with
several OF her friends called upon Mrs Har-
rison at / O'Clock in the morning. The visi-
tors bad with them specimens of
the various industries of Michigan,
noticeable among the articles being
A presidential chair made by the cabinet
workers of Grand Rapids This chair. of
elegant finish, was presented to Gen Harri-
son. Later in the day this crowd of visitors
was increased by several hundred from
Tiffin and Seneca county, Ohio, and l, 600
from Jay county, this state The largest
hall in the city was secured for the reception,
and there at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon u
large audience met the general, the applause
and cheers being frequent Speeches were
made in behalf of the visitors aud then Gen.
Harrison addressed the audience briefly on
the issues of the day, closing the meeting
with n rec option.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

The present king, George |, came to the
throne in 1868 Under his reign educational
affairs have moved on faster than ever, until
today there are 1000 elementary schools for
boys attended by 1900 scholars, go schools
for girls, attended by 10000 scholars; there
are over $500 teachers, male and female,
most of them holding certificates from the
normal school, 331 secondary schools with
I,4OO teachers and assistants, and with more
than 1900 pupils, IS gymnasiums with ZIG
instructors and 4,7,2 pupils, university
with four departments, 100 professors and
2.4O2 students, half dozen normal schools
which have supplied over 5000 teachers of
late years, polytechnic school at Athens
with "a instructors and 49, pupils, large
number Of private and ecclesiastical schhols,
several large orphanages, as well as night
schools in the larger places.
In 1885 the communes gave for primary
education 2,225, 900 drachmai, and the gov
eminent 100000; and in the same year the
budget contained 3, O00, coo drachmai as the
government contribution to higher and sec
ondary education. The effect of all this
combined effort has been that illteracy is
rapidly disappearing, and the next genera
ton Of Greeks to a man will know how to
read and write.-''H W. H. in New York
Post
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct 5-Memhers Of
both houses of congress are indulging in a
good deal of talk about recess over the cleo
tions in November. The 10th and IL instant
are the dates most mentioned. Senator AL
lison says the Republicans in the senate are
willing to takea recess ten days or two weeks
hence and the Democrats in the house say
they are willing to take a recess Immediately
after the general deficiency bill is finally
passed. Generally speaking the impression
prevails that congress will not be in session
over couple of weeks. A resolution will
probably bs passed by the house this week
proposing adjournment on the 10th or 10th
instant E-f4
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05
a WOMAN SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Garrett to Fang for q Diabolica
DauhIe Murder.

Mrs. Garrett to Bang for Diabolical
Double Murder.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct 5-A special from
Medina says that Mrs. Mary L. Garrett was
sentenced yesterday to be hanged on the oath
Of next January for the murder Of two de-
mented step-daughters. The crime was an
atrocious one, the rooms in which the girls
we're sleeping having been saturated with
coal-oil and filled with kindllng and dry
leaves, to which she set fire II was discov-
cred before the house had burned, and the
flames were extinguish d, but the girls were
both dead from suffocatiou. The fire had
reached the limbs of one and burned them
The todies also bore evidence of being struck
with club, When sentence was announced
Mrs Garrett protested her innocence. She
recently gave birth to boy baby, which
will be removed with her to the penltantiary
awaiting the mothers execution. Its thught
that Mrs. Garrett is the first woman in Ohio
to be sentenced to the death penalty for
murder
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

New YORK, Oct Oscar Falleur, the
alleged convict glass-blower who has been
under the charge Of a body of custom house
officers in Castle Garden since his arrival
here three weeks ago, walked out of the Cas-
tie gates free man yesterday afternoon
The collector yesterday received word from
Assistant Secretary Maynard directing the
customs officials here to permit the immi.
grant to land. s1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05
PLAYED THE DECISIVE GAME.
New York Beats Chicago and Settles the
Penuant tunta.t

CHICAGO, Oct 5-The question of which
of the League clubs should have the base
ball trophy this year, which has been as good
as settled for some time, barring accidents.
was taken out of the reach of contingent
cies yesterday. to the great joy of the thou
sands OF the New Workers that attended the
game. Chicago put Tener in the box, and
Crane twired for the Giants, and so well
did he do it that Ansons boys could not get
hit off his delivery, which was as speedy
as rifle bullet Tener also pitched phe-
noinenally, but an error by Farrell let in the
one run that made the Gothamites happy.
League scores yesterday were: At New
York-New York l, Chicago o. at Boston
Boston ., Detroit 3; at Phiiadelphia-Phila.
delphia u, indianapolis 7; at Washington
Washington 5, Pittsburg O.
American association: At Brooklyp--
Brooklyn 10, Baltimore s--seven innings.
darkness. at Philadelphia Athletics Cleye.
land 8, at Louisville-Louisvilie 8. Cinein-
natl q; at st Louis--St Louis q. Kansas
City9 e5 1tf 'isi.e
Western association AT Kansas City
Kansas City Q, Chicago B.; atSt Paul-st
Paul 0, Omaha 6.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

PRIVATE JOE, in his speech at Nor
rison on Tuesday, boosted that he would
carry the state by 10000. While in
rock Island prominent republican told
flrer that he would run fifty votes be-
h'nu his ticket in this city, and Joe said
ne couldn't afford to do that as he needed
every vote he could get. Filter said this
IN all ssfhestness here, and he is now
evidently whistling to keep his courage
up as he passes through the political
graveyard
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

Owing to the diversified and recently de
veloped uses of sunHower seed it is yearly
growing in commercial value. Its whole
someness as an admixture to chicken food is
updisputed, and much Of 1t finds a market
for that purpose 1t is used by the veterinary
profession in medicinal or corrective way
in the treatment of horses. The extraction
Of valuable oil from it is a looked for re-
suit With its reputation as preventive OF
malaria its growth is becoming widespread,
especially at the west-New York Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

TORONTO. Oct 5-Mr Erastus Miman
makes public letter from Hon. John Sher-
man in reply to one in which Mr. Wiman
favored commercial union. Under date
Oct. Sd Mr. Sherman writes: MY own
opinion has been for many years that politi-
cal union between the United States and
Canada was inevitable, and that statesmen
and patriots ought to look to bringing this
about peacefully, upon terms Of perfect
equality, and so as to promote the interests
of both countriesn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 5.-A canalboat is
being fitted out here by the Democrats, led
by ex-Mayor Thatcher, of Albany, to ira
verse all the state canals till November. The
boat has been christened the Thomas Jeffer-
son. There will be band, glee club, a can
non, and a full complement of speakers, in
Guiding Thomas breckenridge, of Arkansas;
W. Bourke Cochran, of New York, and
others The boat will leave Monday night
with eight horses, and will stop at ali the
principal towns
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

The best on earth can truly be said Of
Griggs Glycerine Salye, which is sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts. bruises,
scalds, burns wounds and all other soress
VIII positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruption. Try this wonder healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refund-
cd. Only % cents. Sold by druggists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct PRESIDENTS Day, of
the New York club, and Won der Abe, of
the St. Louis club, met last night and ar
ranged the following schedule OF base ball
games which are to decide the championship
of the world; At New York, Oct It.; Bos-
ton, II; New York, IS; Brooklyn, 10; New
York, 20: Philadelphia, %; st. Louis, p,
%, and %
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct 5.-The Amer
leans Decatur (Alal special says: There
were no deaths for the twenty-four hours
ended yesterday 6p. m. Three new cases
of yellow fever have been reported and two
suspected cases confirmed Two of the new
cases are DIR. W. G, Gill. the oldest physician
and one of the oldest citizens in Decatur, and
W Marion, of the Memphis s Charleston
car shops here
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05
THE SOUTHERN scoURee ABATlNe.
Only One Death at Observation-Disclosures
sent to NcCIenny.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 5.-The board
of health yesterday reported seventy five
new cases OF yellow fever for the twenty
four hours ended at & p. m. There was only
one death, that Of John Berry OF the new
cases fifteen were white and sixty colored
Total cases to date 2,97l: total deaths, 27i.
DR.. Kenworthy, sent to McClenny 10 in
vestigate the condition of affairs there. re-
ports the total population now LETT there at
only 1875. of which seventy-o ne are colored.
He distributed there 81, 100 in money for va
rious purposes and left carload of pro-
visions
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct h.-The mem
bers of the commission sent out to negotiate
treaty with the Sioux Indians, have re-
turned to Washington They express them
selves confident Of ultimate success. They
think that proposition to give so cents an
acre for the entire area III, O00.0OU acres
would be accepted by the Indians
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

Here are few movements:
Take strong, full breath, as nearly right
as may be, through the nostrils, hold a
second, and expel the same way. Repeat
several times.
Now, inhale strongly, hold, then, making
small aperture with the lips, as though YOU
were going to whistle, blow it out vigorously,
inhaling again the second it is out. Repeat
several times, and you viii probably find, by
the time you have taken the third or fourth
breath you are breathing properly; the lower
part of the chest will move normally at first,
while the upper chest will move later with
out thought on your part,
Next, take a strong breath, and hold it
while you count twenty, then gradually in
crease the count to forty or fifty Do not
repeat this more than twice
Again, take full breath and exhaust very
slowly. Then initiate as slowly as possible.
Count while YOU are at work, thus diverting
your mind and 81 ing YOU an opportunity Of
testing your gain. After working on your
back long enough to know you are working
in the right way, try the same movements
standing, raising the arms Ut the same time
slowly over the head.
When the blood is circulating freely bv
this process, rise vigorously on the toes
twenty or thirty times, increasing as you
can; then lift the toes strongly, keeping the
heels firmly down, then stoop very low, sep
arating the heels, throwing the knees well
apart and out, and keeping the back as
straight as possible This will keep up the
circulation and develop the legs-Nary E
Allen in Youths Companion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05
The Trusted Empioye skips Once Nor,

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct albert E.
Bosworth, treasurer of the Stafford mills
corporation and of the Beattie Zinc company,
and interested in several speculative enter
prises, has fled TO parts unknown, owing to
the discovery of the irregular loans made to
the Zinc company by Treasurer Chaplin, of
the National Union bank, which led to an in
vestigation of Bosworth's management of
the Stafford mills. resulting in request for
Bosworth's resignation. He resigned, but
was requested to remain long enough 10 as
sist in further Investigations. He said he
would be there, but he wasn't He has car
ried off the key of the Beattie company's
safe Some hnrfIs naner has been found
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct 5.-The great crowd
here yesterday to hear Mr.. Blaine speak was
bonanza for pickpockets and robb-ries
ranging as high as SEQ were reporte' Tie
police. hy mistake" arrested John Richie eff
the thi"ago bureau Of the Associated Press,
snd, IT Is supposed, Fred Crawford, of Tie
New York Wursld, on suspicion A force of
detectives raiied crowd OF thieves at the
Wabash station last night, capturing eight
Of them
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 5--My. Frank
Thompson, first vice president of the Penn
sylvania railroad, was in the city yesterday
and concluded u contract with the postmas-
ter general for fast mail service between
New York and st Ouis
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

eff humor. wit, and honesty could
save" from the ills flesh is heir to, what
a good price they'd bring in the market.
= We'll. twenty-five cents will buy good
panacea-Salvatio Oil, a certain cure.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 5-The Prohibition
state convention yesterday nominated full
electoral ticket There were twenty five
delegates present, and they claim they can
poll about :, 900 votes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4
Board Of trade quotations to-day ware as fol
lows; Wheat-No, October opened 81
closed sl.O9ls; November, opened s. l2a. closed
Sill; December. .oPened sll4, closed 81 ia
Con-No. November, opened $3.50 closed
45l4c, December, opened and closed 4alSc: Nav
opened 1850, closed S9t4c Ors-No = October
opened 34l@g November, opened 25c. closed 24skc
Pork-No'emtcr, opened Sl5S7is closed sl535;
year, closed sl415, January. opened s1467Ls
closed Sl4 7.ia Lard November opened 50 IS
closed S9.47l@.
Live stock-Following were the quotations at
the Union Stock yards. Hogs-MarLet opened
rather slow and weak; prices 156aac lower:
light grades $50 JG-O, rough packing, SIS esq
Is; mixed lots, ST 0J@6 IL; heavy packing and
shipping lots, 81 Dd675 Cattle-Steadier;
fancy, $50; inferior 10 good. SS5ld5 20: cows,
81 4hGJ2 IS, stockers and feeders, g. al3 %.
Texans, Sai0Ga5@, Sheep-Dun. weak and
lower, natives, 81 75@S75, westerns, s. OOl
80; Texans. 81 Go4t3 ~. lambs decidedly lower.
So 751509
Produce Bntter-Fancy Elgin creamery. a3a
24c per ID. fancy dairy, 100 l6c; packing stock.
l0ls@lllsc Eggs-StIicily fresh. 1ac per doz :
foultry-Spring chickens. &c per lb: old hens &c
roosters. 5G5lec, turkeys, l0c; ducks, sloGqc;
geese, s5.5oG6 50 per doz Potatoes-Irish, 40G
a. per hu. sweet potatoes, 81 Oo9s 50 per Dbl Ap-
ples-Choicc reds. sL75G2 50 per bbl; fair to
choice reds, s-ooGl1.25.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

Nat Goodwin is fighting mad over the
Leila Farrell affair. He threatens to
abandon comedy for tragedy. and try to
kill somebody. a'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

LYNDHURsT, n. j., Oct 5-There was a
headess barrel in Charles Geiger's stable
Monday morning. and while talking politics
to neighbors Geiger converted the barrel
into Il seat by LAYING shingle across it, Dur
ing the heated argument which followed the
shiDgle slipped and he went down into the
barrel with his knees doubled up. Neigh
bors tried to pull him out. There was a
double row Of nails protruding from the top
hoops The nails were inclined downward
and were sharp, and when the eager friends
tried to separate Mr. Geiger and the barrel
they forced tie nails into his flesh in dozen
places. He yelled with pain, and they de-
sisted, and tried TO devise some means of e1-
Treating their friend, He was too big TO go
down through the barrel, so they went to
work with their knives, and, after inf1icting
untold agony, succeeded in peeling hoops and
slaves away. He was bleeding from dozen
rru-.l
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

Movement Against Immoral Litera ure.
LONDON, Oct. S-An International con-
gress will be held in Switzerland in 1889 to
discuss means for the suppression OF Immoral
literature
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

Maria Pia. queen of Portugal, is very
talented woman. 1t is a safe wager,
though. that she can't sharpen lead PEN
Gil with pair of shears.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

NEW YORK, oct. 4.
Wheat Unsettled. No red state, SI.15GGSl. 10;
No. do, S1lla4; No = red winter October,
81 l0le; do November, Sll2ss: do December,
81 ia Corn Unsettled; No. mixed cash.
52l4c: do October, 5i$sc; do November, 52Lc
Oats Easier; No. white state 4lc: No do,
nominal, No. mixed October, eaa4c Rye
Duh Barley Nominal; s5@95c Pork-Strong
and higher, new mess, Sic 25a 17.00. Lard
Nominal; November, $685. December, SSsS
Live Stock; Cattle-N market; dressed beef,
shade frmer; Texas sides, S5.00G6Oo Y 100 ms;
Colorado do, S5.50d6.50; poor to best native
stock, s. 5oGaSe; to-day's Liverpool cable quotes
American refrigerator beef dull; SIG y n. Sheep
and Lamhs-Steady for both sheep and lambs;
common To good sheep SSs56475 , 100 rs;
lambs sS.50@6.s5, Hogs-Firmer live hoes
s6.50a6.so
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Oct 5-Bg the cap
sizing of canoe near the mouth of the
Nicomico river, Wednesday, Mrs kemmer
man, of Dorchester county, and three chill
dren were drowned The party, consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs kemmermen and four chill
dren, aud Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and three
children left Mount Vernon wharf in
two canoes for their home in Dorchester
Phillips, with pile of lumber, occupied one
and the women and children the other canoe.
" ben near the mou OF the river flaw of
wind struck the canoe loaded with human
freight and capsized it. Three of the Kem-
norman children chung to the bow Of the
vessel until taken off Mrs Kemmerman
and her II months-old child and two of the
Phillips children were drowned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05
COUNTY.

For Congress -WILLIAN PRENTTss.
X presentative-ELMoR W. HURST,
Cireu Clerk-H E. CAsrEEL,
States Attorney-WILLrAM McEgrRr.
Corouer-SAMUEL GoopE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05

fIINU Z TF'UTstIuFN VI NE fSaHk HI nTe-
CHICAGO, Oct 5.-Joseph Ormsby Rutter,
president OF the Traders bank, which col
lapsed Monday afternoon, died at 10 O'Clock
last night. He had been unconscious for
week, and hence he died without learning of
the fate of the Institution he controlled so
many years
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05
STATE

Governor JOHN NJ. PALMER.
Lieutenant Governor A. j. BELL.
Secretary OF Staten. DOUGLAS RiCKs.
Auditor-ANI REV WEIGH.
Treasurer-FRANcIs A. HOFFMAN, Jr.
Attorney Generai-JAcoB X, CREIGHTON.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-05
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
SOME VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS IN
REGARD TO BREATHING.

Results of Inhaling Impure Aria Ply
Biological Explanation-Give the Lungs
for the Lungs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-18

The Nestibule train is new factor In
western railroad transportation. II ~
claimed for these trains that on account Of
their being connected by steel hoods ali
danger of telescoping In case Of ar acct
dent is removed. the train being practically
one long car. IL is certain that the oscilla-
tion Of the cars j. greatly reduced, aud IL
is also certain that The yestibule trains
afford the greatest comfort yet known 70
travellers. The adoption of this style Of
train by the Chicago, Santa Re q Cab
ma Railway between Kansas City and
Chicago is a strong bid for the passenger
traffic between the west ard Chicago.
This new road is IN many particulars
ahead OF any 81 is older competitors and
viii undoubtedly be the popular road 20
Chicago. 10 1T
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-18
Farm Life in Northern italy.

An Italian woman gives a sad account OF
the state of farming in the northern portions
of her country. Almost all the farmers are
tenants. They furnish the team and nipple
mentS, while the landlords make repairs and
pay the taxes. The crops are equally divided.
As rule both classes have q hard time In
regard to the food and drink of the laborers
she writes: The, light, pure wine, which be-
fore the vine disease cost next to nothing,
and acted as corrective to all the defects OF
diet, has been succeeded by wine which is
more heedy and less wholesome, and Of which
the price places it out of the reach OF the
peasant as daily beverage On feast day
he may drink a glass or two at the osteria;
but, being unaccustomed to it, it does him
more harm than good, and violent quarrels
are the consequence. The Italian NAVY is
still prodigious worker; nearly ell the
greatest engineering feats of modern times
are the work Of his hand, But then, it must
be remembered that he eats aud drinks better
than the peasant The rural poor can
not afford coffee, which is heavily taxed;
their drink is water. and not always purs
water, and their staple food is maize -four,
either prepared as polenta or made into q
very indigestible kind OF bread. The former
is the usual and less Questionable way Of
eating it.
Maize natures so late that in wet seasons
it does not harden naturally; most of the
rich proprietors have introduced stoves for
drying the grain; but the peasants are care
less and leave il out in the rain till it be-
comes moldy. Polenta forms the unfailirg
morning meal; for dinner there is sometimes
q mineStra or soup made Of rice or OF the
coarser italian pastes, with cabbage or tur-
nips and q little lard On fast DAYS iinsaei
oil is a substitute for the lard. Sausages, gen
orally Of home made kind, and raw vece-
tables with Or without oil and vinegar. are
added when they can be got, and eggs, cheese
and dried fish are Injuries On dairy farms
the peasants get q little milk or bufterrlilk.
and mezzaiuoh who keep coz reserve
small portion Of the milk for the chill
dren- Those who keep chickens eat one
now and then, but butchers meat is hardly
ever bought, except for marriage or
for a sick person If horse has TO De shot
the peasants are very glad 10 eat the flesh.
and some are said to also eat that Of animals
who die Of disease Hedgehogs, frogs and
snaiis are esteemed as great delicac.eS -
Chicago Tines
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-18
PIungges Deeper and Deeper
SATURDAY.

ST dozen ladies vests, bal. rib
bed, low neck; no sleeves, high
neck; rib arms; silk Isle jersey,
high neck, no sleeves; pinks,
blues, flesh cOlOrS: sold all over
the world at $l.OO. Saturday only
69c. Best bargain ever offered in
a ladies vest in Wichita.
5OdOZen gents blue or flesh col
Ored balbriggan underShirtS and
drawers, advertised by other
house special today at Sl.25,
Saturday come and get them at
75c a suit. All sizes.
SO dozen gents salmon gauZe
underShirtS worth SOC. one OF our
Gem purchases enables us to let
them out Saturday at 25c.
g pieces fine imported 4O-inch
all wool check SuitingS worth
Csc, Saturday the profit blown TO
atoms at Sec. Remember one
day at such a price if you need
dress goods. Sure come and look
at this piece OF goods.