davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
Fourth OF July Celebration.

There will be celebration of the Fourth
at the ) and 10 cent store TO sell fire crack
ers. Roman candles, sky rockets. .triangles
and all kinds of fire works. A balloon as
cension at 10 o'clock a, m. Fire works III
Che evening. 81 st
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28

Bizzantz & Matthews have onl y threeor
four of those s. zinc lined ice CHI ests left
Come quick if you want one. 123 Z: Doug
las. d. Ut.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28

Great closing out sale of summer MILL
merry t. A kinyon's, Fletcher block
corner Main and Second street, entrance
on Second street. d32 O.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
swab s. CLOSER, Tailors, aos Main st.-15


For quick money On improved real estate
call on Kansas National Loan Co
- 5et HW LEWIS, Pres
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28

The Eagle poke. real estate book has
become a universal fzyorste AraoDg dealers
xrnerAlly IL Ehs weSS xSsfe
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28

Childrens carriages at the Emo furniture
building LOG W. Douglas ave-, two doors
west of Main st. d2l-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
Important Change of Time on santa Fe.

Trains north and east:
Passenger-S:l5 a. N.
- 4:55 p. m.
q" $50 D. n.
Trains south and west:
Passenger-a:00 d m.
- 1885 a m
s:55 p. N. 70
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
Decorate For the Fourth.

Flags and balloons, canons. mortars
cheap at 5 and 10 cent store, 1868 n Main
street. 81 St
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28

And farm loans wanted II DlBois loan
Office, 10 y. Main ST dss u
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
-seSNAfI1G
Daily a91e
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

p,.oee announce the name of Chas. H. Luling as
.nSdste for the Office of Clerk of the District Court
enbiect TO the decision of the Republican norlnat-
nc convention. w
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28

rouvfr friends in Sedgwick county hereby wi'h
tosay thar am a candidate for the State Senate
subject to the will of the. Republican county ioh he
erstefr II elected l shall labor for the best H.
Serests of my district and the state at large. u
come other gentleman shall be the choice OF the
Convention shall say amen, and roll up my sleeves
and WORK for his success. Yours truly. 49,,
dzt E. p FORD
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28

please announce A. r. Wright as a candidate for
- election 10 the Office OF Clerk of the District
Court; subject to the decision Of the Republican
nominating convention ooA
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
ghe adithita Daily gaee ganrsau goriu gnne ~
I12He |

We offer very fine cream ba-
tiSte to 60 with the embroidery
that cannot be matched for 25 cts.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28

We offer choice Of rs white
embroidered robes, you. cannot
buy the embroidery in them Tor
the money, say nothing OF the In
ola linen.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-15
BALTIMORE.

The celebration of Labor Day on the
81 Of September was quite a success.
Organized Labor has shown that it has
organized its organizations to exist
even through period Of stagnation and
reaction This was the first really salts
factory parade Of organized workmen
in Baltimore. Trades union men.
Knights of Labor and Socialists turned
out, showing their enemies that they
will no longer fight one another The
parade moved through the principal
streets of the city to Darby Park where
a picnic had been arranged by a com
mittee Of the Maryland Labor Confer
enCe. The guests were welcomed by
the chairman of the Committee Of Ar
rangements, Jerome Murphy, and sey-
eral others. At o'clock Mr.. S. f.
Shevitch. of New York, arrived and
made a short speech from one of the
pavlliOns, He certainly used plain Ian
guage, but was, as expected, misrepre-
sented by the capitalist press. Instead
of publishing what he said, they tried to
lnJure him in the eyes of the cOnser-
vative wOrkmen and to induce them to
wage anew the war against the Socialists
"a Socialist Defends the Red Flag" was
the heading in one paper; but what
Comrade Shevitch had said in regard to
party politicians and cranky politicians
in the ranks of labor, about the decep-
tive bait of free trade" and "protec-
ton they carefully concealed. The
WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE was on hand at
the picnic place. The Maryland Labor
Conference is doing good work in this
city, and would therefore request those
who publicly rallied against the Socialists
some time ago to be more cool-headed
in their actions while the Conference is
in session. IL
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-15
THE TROY CONFERENCE.
What Can BE Done If the Delegates
Will.

NJ, I,,,It 4 ,,,,,,Il -, ;,i,,.,-,;,,..
'' '''"''' - "'"'' ''' '',''.' ''''nS u
many to know IN advance what the Troy
conference of labor unions will accom-
plisb, But that is a THING which mn foI
I.,,. o,,,' H,J ,,,t u,,.,,a,1,.
~" ''''' '''''' '"' ''','9 ear
Conversations with delegates give no
clue. The rumur that m attempt will
he made to indurp thn. ronrarnnco -
,....'...., 49,,
'''o,'"'le"o ','t "'''"' "I c'"''''''' 1of
the state legislature who may hay" in
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-15
MINNEAPOLIS.

The resolution passed by our sec
ton concerning the farm and labor
party movement and published in
the ADVOCATE was handed to the
convention by Comrade Bray ton.
That we were right in not sending
delegates, and that to our party all
other parties are one rcactionarv
mass, has been distinctly proven by
the convention, which recognized
but two parties, that Of capital and
labor.
Said resolutions have been distrib-
uted among the delegates and our
request was read before the conyen-
ton, but as there was no great sup
port it had but little effect. A
month ago al English speaking
club was started, composed of well
known Knights of Labor and other
labor leaders for the purpose of dis
cussing Socialism. W. G. n. Smart,
formerly an active socialist of Bos-
ton, is agitating in this club for orr
socialist principles, although he does
not recognize all the demands in our
platform.
Our Section is slightly improving,
We have now '.Htive and auxiliary
members, the latter being regularly
visited by confidential members who
collect the dues.
1t is to be hoped that American
and Scandinavian friends will arouse
themselves and enter heartily into
the movement.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-15
WILD OATES.
A Sweeping Bill from m Alabama
Representative.

Every circus has its clown, and
eve'y society and organization, it
seems, has its quota of cranks. The
House Of Representatives has Oates,
of Alabama. He introduced a bill
to amend the naturalization laws,
last Monday, which provides that
"n) alien who has ever been legally
convicted of any infamous crime or
mlslemeanor involving moral turpi-
tude, or who has immigrated to the
United States in violation of the
laws thereof. or who cannot speak
the English language and read the
Constitution of the United States in
English, or who is polygamlst, an
archlst, socialist or communist, or
belongs to any society or association
of such, shall be naturaljzed or ad-
judged by any court to be citizen
of the United States, or of any
State"
As to anarchists, the bill is super
tluOus. An anarchist, of course, will
never consent to wear the collar Of
any organization, especially that Of
the State. The bill might 60 a little
further, and provide that fool poll
clans from Alabama and other
States be disfranchised and placed
under medical treatment in ar lnsti-
tuition specially provided for that
purpose. Or, what would probably
be as effective against such fellows as
Oates, the provision against alien
polygamists might also he extended
to the native article.
Oar "National Palavcr" has done
many foolish acts, but it will hardly
pass Oates little bill.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-15
SENDING THEM BACK,

Superintendent Jackson, of the
Commission Of immigration, reports
that between July p and August
80, of this year, $5Gl.08 had been
expended by the Commission for re-
turning emlgrants to Europe after
they had been admitted by the Cas-
tie Garden authorities. This sum
included the cost of passage for GO
persons, and it is estimated that the
cost for the whole year Of returning
immigrants in this way will be
about 1000. The cause for return
ing these immigrants is, in most in
stances, sickness or inability to OBJ
tam employment.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-15

lecture or color as suited his fancy,
and every ship would carry a full
complement of buoys, so that he
could cut across the channel which
the despotic State has marked out;
and if yellow fever or Asiatic chol-
era was aboard, no intcrmeddling
State could step in and cause them
to lose time and money in quaran-
tine.
Down with the pesky State, lIur-
rah for liberty, crookedness, reac-
ton and umbrellas. Hail to the
Hottentot' J.. f. II.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-15

ters have been taken from them and
sent to the factory; their daughters
turned into prostitutes-thc work.
ers have been robbed of all that was
dear to them.
What are you fighting for in your
trades unions? Are you hopeful of
bettering your condition under pres
ent circumstances? No, You know
that You are only defending your
present situation, for YOU have found
that the capitalist, also driven to the
wall, has discovered the Lockout. by
which your subsistence is still more
curtalled. The right to leisure is
turned into compulsory idleness.
Products, capital and superhuous
hands increase apacc, and through
out the cultured world is preading q
dread of some dire calamity.
The Socialist Labor Party finds
that it cannot remain standing alone
and towering in the realm of theory
while they are still young in prac-
tlco in these United States.
Our comrades in Milwaukee have
made a promising beginning, and
the party throughout the country is
about to enter INTO active politics.
Nevertheless, while organizing for
elections, they will bear in mind
that the object of these tactics is
propagandistic only. They know
that inventions and modern eco
nomlc conditions will drive the su-
periIuous population to despair and
social revolution, and here is our
'particuIar field. We would, by means
of the organizations of the proletar.
Int, transform the coming, blindly
raging revolution which is develop
ing out of existing conditions, into
an intelligent movement. This is
our historic mission, and it is truly
worthy of the eXertions of the best.
Therefore we call upon you, work
lngmcn, who are to meet by dele
gates in Troy next week, and say:
Come }Hto 01tr f'anhtS; tatl0rse Tie.
objects Of the Socia1J1 L6bor PartH
and 0Pp0|H q committee to act with
oNr NatioHal EyecUtire (0mmiHee in
mating preparations for the elections.
The Socialist Labor Party is re-
sponsiblc only for those delegates
who are members Of our organiza-
ton, that is, over whom the Party
exercises control. The Socialist
Labor Party disayows all compro-
misses from the start, its course be-
ing ever forward, pressing on toward
the goal the emancipation Of
Labor.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-15
THE RED BANTAM.
10 the H'OrhmcH'S 1drOc0te

10 the u OrhmcH'S AdrOc0te:
The following letter in the New York
Sun last Monday recalls a little "ancient
history" which may be interesting to
some Of our readers:
" To the Ed,t0r Of the Sun.
"Sm- Mr. Henry Georges request at
the Cooper Union meeting that the po-
lice suppress the free speech Of his polt-
ical opponents, recalls to my mind some
recoIlections Of his own political career.
When he had forced the Socialists
out Of the United Labor Party by the
shameful proceedings Of the Syracuse
convention, a mass meeting for the pur-
pose Of protest convened at Cooper
Union Mr.. Shevitsch related the SYRIA
cuse proceedings, and voiced the senti-
ments Of his political friends A con-
siderable crowd of George men, among
them Mr.. T. w. CrOasdale. occupied the
rear Of the hall noisy, turbulent, inter-
rupting the speaker, and che ering for
George. The ma ajority was very indig-
nant over their behavior, and some one
sang out: Let tn" police put them out
ipui M fpiltN ltSti, hTdWlHp IlUlSpl1 up
tc his full height, exclaimed Nobody
will be put out by the police while l
occupy this platform"
How such magnanimous treatment
was appreciated by the George crowd
was shown shortly afterward at the well
known med ing in Union Square, when
the orators of the Progressive Labor
Party We're Interrupted by band of
George Heelers. shouting and cheering
for their hero, until their misconduct re-
suited in the memorable mistake of the
police breaking up the meeting with
their clubs.
"Such is the record of the George
gang on liberty of speech, To value
such 'reformers' properly one must judge
them not by their words, but by their
deeds. REMEMBER SYRACUSE"
Even the democrats" despise the
small-souled egotist whose services they
have reason to value below cost.
FORGOTTEN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-15
A CONNIE ERClAL LAW.

Bobby-I heard you say, pa, that talk
is cheap. Why is it cheap?
FmIer-Because, my son, like every
thing else, its price is governed by the
law of supply and demand.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-15

Look at address label On. this
paper.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-15
TOM SAW IT.

A mechanic his labor will often discard
If the rate of his pay he dislikes.
But a Clock-and its case is uncOmmonlv
hard
Will continue to work though it Strikes
-Ih0HtiS HOOd
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-15
WORSE THAN THE INQUISITlON.

Visitor Ito convict)-Do they treat you
kindly here, my friend;
COHrif lcautiously)-They do on the
surface, sir; but there is an underlying
current of torture practised here com
pared with which the old Spanish inqui-
sltion would rank as a Sixth Ward pic
mic.
Iisitor-You don't say so! They give
you papers!
CoRrid still more cautiously)-Sir,
this paper is the Erening Post.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-15
" HERE WE STAND.
CHANGES IN ECONOMICS DE-
MAND NEW TACTICS.
History of the Socialist Party-lts
Mission-Thc Labor Party of the
W0rld-New Tactics in the
United States Come
and Join Is.

If is inst twpntv-fivo wears ogo
th,t ,o',.,,.,,,. ,,;,. :, A., ,;,,
' g "o' N''''" y '''''' y" '''' w,
Oh ho'P1lG' "'rl'l"hy' Appealed to Il
certain man to point out ways and
means whereby the working class
roulJ attain to , dicoiGnd ffn with
...,,, ....l.t, e.,.n
''"' H",' '0' ''''
l "eh'y-lo'r years ago the same
man was carried to his grave, and to
this day working people celebrate
h;, ,oo,,oruos tbn f,u,,lon of u,o
! ~ " WV
u u man l"0o' "'Vy'
Tins man was Ferdinand lAssaIIo,
and the famous answer he made
WAS his "Onen LETTER." in which ha
aar;aoa n,n n,o,1,;nc,,,o, - a,,,.t;
W '0'' Wv. ", ''''''
VuVc Vh'hlSc''eS liiVo d PoIICicaI CLASS
party and strive for the attainment
of their economical and polltical de-
mands at the sacrifice Of their
hearts blood, II need be.
The worklngmen Of Germany We're
convinced that their emancipation
from wage slavery and domination
by the possessing class could only be
successful if the working class them
selves made the eXertlon and OBJ
tanned control of the political power.
The organization growing out of
this CONVICTION Is known as the
Socialist Labor Party.
These workers ana their teachers,
Karl Marx, Engels and others, per-
celvod that the aoryltude and pov-
erty in which the working classes Of
all countries anguish, result from
the existing order Of State and socl-
ETY., and that only by the abolition
Of these expressing conditions and
the reorganization of the means Of
production and consumption upon
socaistlc basis, could the condition
of humanity be Ia8tlngIy improved.
The working class experiences
daily, hourly, that justice, freedom
and fraternity cannot exist in socl-
ETY. whose motive law is exploitation
and enslayemont. They perceive
that under such u policy they are
equally the victims Of opprcsslonand
injustice in "republlc" whose ro-
ligion IS the Dollar, and whose high
priests are the capitalists, as under a
monarchical government,
The fact that the trades unions of
New York State intend to hold a
convention to protest against the
so-called conspiracy laws, is another
proof Of the absence Of justice in our
republic; that instead we are man
acled by class laws and sentenced by
class judges.
Shall we bring further proofs?
There are a cloud Of witnesses. Re-
member the events between 1886
and to-day.
There is no need Of an appeal to
your passions; but you should know
that your honor is daily lnsulted
and scorned, while those who preach
humanity are bounded from land to
land, and finally mold under the
gbaIou, of 4bo c,ollo,nc
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-15


dlvlduallst can object to that.
But it is rrally too bad that even
the present State, the horrid,
naughty State, should so lay out the
streets and avenues that our anar-
chlstlc critics are compelled, forsooth,
to walk in somewhat straight line;
that is, if they would enjoy the bene-
tit of the sidewalk. What great
pity that the streets and avenues
have not been made as crooked and
as flexible MS Mr., "Listener's" logic.
And if this is his opinion of Boston
streets, laid out, many of them,
upon the lines Of the original anar-
chlstic cowpaths, he would surely 90
into commissions if he should happen
to Walh to New York or PhIladel.
phia, where the streets and avenues
are laid out-just to think Of tat
right angles, and-oh, horrors, with
uitormitY
The terrible monster of socialism.
But there is one thing the anar-
chlsts have never had the goodness
to give the State credit for in this
connection, and that is in allowing
the streets to have individual names
or numbers
And Mr.. "Listener" would like to
see every citizen "independent of
every one else" How in the name
of consistency he can couple the
term citizen with such a condition of
affairs, can only be appreciated by
an anarchistic intellect. There are
places upon this planet that still
offer all the surroundings Mr.. "Lis-
tener' would have us believe he is en-
amored of-Alaska, Patagonia, Cen
tral Africa, and many other abodes of
liberty, offer all the advantages to
individuals with umbrellas that they
could wish. And then, again, Mr..
"Listenor" could criss-cross IN his
pcrambulations as much as it suited
him, as there would be no state sur
voved WAGON or railroads to confno
his simultaneous ;ndivid n9Iiytic
fancy. INIT have vet 70 bnar that
There are anv r1i,cDQ in snrh IocnI,
tinq L. tb|s thn roa.on Mr. 1J;s-
tnnprp nnvnr omiaratoIs a, nnr
hans in glancing GTG thn b;storT W. nf
nrdornsa ho has norcnivnd that +Lo
idea or namn of riti1nn is inoan,r
oLln from tLn Stotn or1 th.t n;ti-
zonshin is inva,.iahIy ancomnonioJ
in nronortion to IFS Iovnlonmont
with throo horr;d ;nnodi;nndnts ~
;ndiridnol ofTort ardal atal,;ID
itv and nnitv
o.. .r ;.t.,,., .,.7,
~ 1ul i'0V'il'l Snoolu 20 " SIGP
i i'i ''.ol III ms crI'IPue' ou' aS ho
iias, ii"' 'loV, pel nap Iio "'i Peil!I' d
L I.t'ie ' "sSi'Callcc 49, 70 III: nalucn enort,
"" "n4Ie ~ We Ii1oilully I3 5I'e nm! ~ pony
~ ~ WV I u Iii0O"uCe' II IL 10 one ol
yiio w slea' DRESSINGS 3S3 oI IluISIoual I'D
eLIy tt e,Iu at. li'uepenoence 5 o! no! 10 nave nave
th .Ilo oH"'e ProSlue proleGCI9n from
il Il,e n"Ili tI. wny not lIa'e @ al 'he Stree5
l"n4 p CI SIIat are a' present Pron,peu VI,
ny Ine e o'"Ie uohe away "lth' 1heh
every lree-o9rh 9!5 cltlzeh can nave ms
OWL 1l 5npl'louaIlsIic } la3I, ahcern' "hlch
Siloulu 1 oo oOll 5 eye 10 pe con-
sISlen'' 50 tnaI even our shadows
ciG;1ens ~ How OPe %oo"t;{1 nPGm 0a' o,,II ru1,JI
w. -, ~ ~ ~ "U"iJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12

Thanks to the vigorous manner in which the
governor of Alabama responded to the demands
OF the recent e1igency. Birmingham is again in
about its normal condition. The most unfor-
tunate phase of the recent riot was, of course.
the killing and nounding of few respectable
citizens who we're so unfortunate as TO have
mingled with the mob which swarmed about
the Jail door the other night. The serious
question now raised as to the guilt of the sup
posed murderer emphasizes the evil of acting
upon impulse in such case as this. The mob,
who conceived that second murder could in
some way compensate for q first. propose to
take HAYES out Of his cell and hang him with
out an hours trial. The sheriff did his duty in
defending the prisoner whom the law had
placed IN his custody, even at the cost of blood
shed Wherever there is a sheriff who dares
take the responsibility of doing his duty, and q
governor who does not hesitate to back up the
sheriff with all the powers at his command,
mob violence must be at discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12
WHAr SHALL We Grvr HIM

WHAT SHALL WE GIVE HINts WHAT DOES HE
| WANT. IT'S PUzzLER. ISN'T IT. ESPECIALLY
TO THE LADIES' THE PURCHASE OF SUITABLE
HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR GENTLEMEN IS A GREAT
DEAL MORE PERPLExING THAN THAT FOR
| LADIES. LADY APPRECIATES ANY LITTLE
NICK-KNAcK THAT YOU MAY GIVE Her. Or
NAMENTAL OR UsEFUL-Irs ALL THE SAME
| TO HER. GENTLEMEN ARE DIFFERENT-THE
| ORNAMENTAL ALONE is LOST ON THEM
THEY OF COURSE, ARE SENSIBLE OF THE GOOD
FEELING THAT PROMPTS THE GIFT BUT. "IF
THEY HAD ONLY GIVEN Me THIS OR that
SOMETHING COULD UsE'-Is TEE THOUGHT
IF NOT THE EXPRESSED WISH
IT'S IN OUR LINE so WE OUGHT TO KNOW.
THERE'S NOTHING YOU CAN GIVE GENTLE
MAN THAT HE WILL APPRECIATE HALF SO
MUCH AS SOMETHING IN THE FURNISHING
GOODS LINE. SOMETHING THAT'S NEW AND
NOVEL REALIZING THIS TO BE THE FACT,
WE HAVE MADE PREPARATIONS FOR THIS
SEASON THAT ECLIPSE ALL PAST EFFORTS.
For ONE NOVELTY WE'VE CARRIED
BEFORE WE'VE GOT DOZEN NOW.
sCARFs, HANDKERCHIEFS. MUFFLERs, GLOVES,
FANCY UNDERWEAR, FANCY SUsPENDERS, UNI
BRELLAS, TOILET CASES, TRAVELLING BAGS,
JEwELRY-EvERYTHING THAT'S USED BY MEN
OF TASTE AND REFINEMENT YOU CAN FIND
IN THE WEALTH OF VARIETY WE'VE CON-
GREGATED IN THIS ONE DEPARTMENT AS
THE TABLE SETTING OFTEN ADDS TO THE
ATTRACTIvENESS OF A BANQUET, so THE AR
RANGEMENT OF GIFT, IF TASTEFULLY
DONE, ENHANCES ITS VALUE WHEREVER
PRACTICABLE WE PLACE YOUR PURCHASE IN
A NEAT CASE EXPRESSLY MADE FOR ITS Re-
CEPTION
WHILE IN MANY STORES THE PRICES HAVE
BEEN RAISED TO COVER THE HOLIDAY SEA-
SON, YOU'LL FIND WITH Us, NOW As ALWA Us,
THE LARGEST VARIETY, THE MOST ACTUAL
VALUES At THE VERYLOWEST PRICES THEY
CAN POSSIBLY BE SOLD FOR. OUR BASIS OF
PROFIT IS INVARIABLY THE LOwEsT-NoT
LIKE THE MERCURY, DOWN ONE MINUTE AND
UP THE NEXT
LADIES, ESPECIALLY, WHO DESIRE TO MAKE
GIFTS OF THIS CHARACTER TO GENTLEMEN
CAN PURCHASE THEM OF US WITH THE AS
SURANCE THAT THEY WILL BE SHOWN ONLY
THE LATEST AND MOST CORRECT THINGS.
GROUND FLoOR-FRONT)
sAKs AND COMPANY.
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12
ABour Oun SPECIAL sales.

to rent this space in TIE star or to offer certain
goods at below cost price during special sales!''
Money Is spent in both instance advertisement.
Now, Is IL fair for you to call AFTER the time speci
fed for the Special Sale and be INDIGNANT because
refused the Especial Sale" priest Does not the
"palais Royal" deserve your blessing the intro
Queer not only Of especial Sales" but the strictly
One Price'' and the "Strictly Cash. systems which
have been the means Of revolutionzng the trade Of
Washington
AND ALWAYS TO BENEFIT THE PUBLIC. We
ask your appreciation for confreres in bust
ness have initiated in advertising Especial Sales
and asking lone price," they yet have to advertise
mo CREDIT" and when they do that AND NOT
TILL THEN will the phrase "Patafs ROYAL Prices''
cease to have meaning, and NOT TILL THEN win
the lowest possible prices generally prevail in WASH
ington.