davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
COMMITTEE OK corNEncH.

WNNHNNNANH NfNH y ~
Senator Harris Mr. Chairman, wish
10 say 10 the committee what ! have al.
ready said 10 tho chairman 81 the sub.
committee immediately upon the coming
20 the senate OF the HOUSE bill which an.
tho'ine the construction Of q bridge over
the Mississippi river VI Memphis. thft In.
asmuch a. the House bin and the bill In.
troduecd by myself In the Senate arc
identical with but single exception. and
that only ne 10 the high, " the bridge, the
House bill providing that Il al ~ be- sixty.
five feet and the Snate hill seventy. ilyc
feet, the latter having been copied nom
the bill that passed. tao Senate during the
last Congress.
Senator Sawyer--As I remember II, the
bill aayu sixiy.hyo feet, or higher II the Sec.
Rotary Of Maf shall 10 onlsr.
senator Harris Thew Il n provision In
the bill that gives tho Secretary Of War all.
soluie control OF the matter notwilhsiand.
ing the provision ~ to hight. The House
bill having passed the one stage Of lcgiula.
ton, oi counc, this committee will, ~ Il
ought 10 do, consider the House bin 10 the
exclusion Of the senate bin. II would be
worse than FOLLY 10 take up the senate bin
having the same object with the House
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

thanks OF the exchanges were extended to
Senator Harris and Representative Phelan
Tor their interest and efforts for the Mem.
phis bridge, and that thanks are also due
to Messrs. Mallory and Clapp for the very
satisfactory manaer in which they dis
charged their duties at Washington as the
representatives OF the two exchanges, and
Tor the complete report just made.
ADJOURNMENT.
There being no other business before
the meeting, a motion foradjournment was
put and carried
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
4 Told You No.

Mr.. T.. A. Ireland, Of Brcen, Phillips &
Co., Nashville, Tenn, says: ~ was afflicted
with Piles for twenty years, and / tried
every remedy offered me; finally used the
the Ethiopian Pile Ointment II gave me
instant relief, and has effected permanent
cure. Rangum Root Medicine Co., manu-
faoturcrs, Nashville, Tenn. so cents and 81
per bottle. For sale ut Holsters drug store,
No. 2S3 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

TnE well known strengthening properties
Of iron, combined with other tonics and a
most perfect nervine, are found In Carriers
Iron Pills. which strengthen the nerves and
body, and imprott the blood and complex
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

KEEP your blood pure and you will not
have rheumatism, Hoods Sasaparilla
purifes the blood and tones. the whole sys-
TEN,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04
THURMAN ACCEPTS.

Xho sold Roman" Formally Notified Of
HIS Nomination-HisR Reply to the Com.
Il mlttee-Ho Accepts the Honor More rs
DWty Than the Qualification OF an
Ambition. @
COLUMBUS, O., June 29.-The Democratic
committee appointed to notify ex-senator
Allen q. Thurman of his nomination to the
onco Of Vice-President arrived in this city
Yesterday morning on q special train, but
IL was afternoon before any thing was
done, The committee was received
by committees Of local Democratic
clubs and was grandly entertained
All of the notification committee were
present except the representatives from
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Kansas,
Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia, Ari-
coma and New Mexico.
At l O'Clock the committee started for
Judge Thurman's home. The party was
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04
Obeying Duty's Call.

''Mary Jane" called out the hus'
band, fretfully, from the lounge, ''thos
children are upstairs fighting again
Can't you do something to quiet them?
A sick headache is enough to bear,
without having to stand that horrible
racket besides"
''Poor Henry! I am so sorry for you, .
replied the wife, pausing a moment at
the door on her way out. Il would
stay to battle your head and quiet the
children, but duty calls me away, On
Society for the Moral Elevation of the
Zulus meets this afternoon. Chicago
Tribune :~.. -.s ri,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04
DAKOTA.

A genuine case of equine inconsistencies
is reported from Kimball. Some time ago
Louis Richards sold a lot Of horses to J. o.
York, and among the number was black
that had been owned by him half dozen
years. No sooner had the horse changed
stables than he began to grow sick. refused
all food, and was thoroughly i'll, but when
allowed to 60 free the other day scampered
back to his old stable apparently as well az
ever. The horse is now in the pasture and
is gaining in flesh
The Farmers Alliance at Howard is pre-.
pairing to build an elevator the coming sea-
son.
Red paint and Chinese white clay in
large quantities have been discovered near
Rapid City. The paint is dark red and
extremely valuable. The clay is fine
grained and pulverizes in the hand like
chalk.
The following officers were elected by
the Grand Lodge of Good Templars at its
recent session in Huron: Chief, P. Wat
Grand Forks; Vice. Mrs. Ida Fov, of VAL
ley City; Secretary. A. c. Folsom, 'of
Woonsocket; Assistant, Miss Emma
Briggs, of Broadland; Treasurer, II. Rob-
erts,. of Madison; Superintendent of Ju-
venile Templars, Mrs. Belle Barnes, Of
Aberdeen; Chaplain, W. II. Mitchell, Of
Minto; Marshal, D. Cree; Deputy Marshal,
L. Mcdonald, of Huron; Guide, Mrs. E. E.
Aylesworth, of Langford; Sentinel, Nelson
Williams, Of Lisbon; Messenger, w. R.
Whitden, of Cooperstown; Past Chief,
Theo. D. Kanons, of Woonsocket; Dele
gates to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge,
John r. Kean, of Woonsocket, and G. K.
Durbin, of Lisbon; Alternates, Mrs. Belle
Barnes and s. p Watkins, of Ashton.
D. A. Harpold, one Of the several candi-
dates for Superintendent of schools of Sully
County, has been adjudged insane and sent
to the asylum. He has devoted his whole
time and attention to the race, utterly
breaking himself down in mind and body.
The examination showed that, while per-
fectly sane on business transactions made
in the past, he is wild on the subjects Of
politics and religion, which turn his insan-
ity has taken, and he does every thing by
revelation. ,ss..l5 t=.4...l#s, 49,: =
The quail turned loose by the Rapid City
Gun Club last fall are propagating rapidly
in the valleys. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04
A reception and lunch followed.
FOUGHT THE MOONSHlNERS
An Arkansas Marshal Killed in a Figl
with Illicit DiStillerS.

An Arkansas Marshal Killed in Fight
with Illicit Distillers.
ST. LOUIS, June pa special from Lit
tie Rock, Ark, to the Post-Dispatch says:
"a desperate encounter occurred be.
tween revenue officers and moonshiners
near Black Springs, Montgomery County,
Wednesday. Internal Revenue Collector
Fry and posse raided the moonshiners'
camp in the vicinity, destroying three dis.
tilleries. Shortly afterward the posse was
attacked from ambush by an armed band
Of moonshiners. A regular battle ensued,
in which Deputy United States Marshal
Trammel was killed. Collector Fry has
telegraphed to Fort Smith for reinforce
vnantS f@ .ffs* <.E-. r.s -. sd d. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04
IOWA.

In Hazel Green township few evenings
ago Mr.. Rothbaker, an old man, undertook
to whip his boy, a lad OF twelve years, but
the boy ran. The father gave chase, cap
tured him and knocked him down and cut
OF his head with an axe.
A peculiar disease is epidemic among the
swine in the vicinity of Mason City, and
many hogs are dying. The first symptom
is the drying OF the tongue, and soon the
entire head is affected.
While bathing in the Des Moines river
the other day at Boone Ralph Reed, four
teen-year old boy, was drowned.
Uncle Barney Strain, resident Of
onawa for many years, bid farewell to his
adopted country few days ago and started
Tor Ireland, after an absence Of forty years.
Several residences in the suburbs of Ma
son City were broken into and Freight
Agent Crippen, of the Milwaukee road, was
robbed Of $500 during a circus parade the
other day.
A cremation company has been formed
In Des Moines to consume the carcasses of
dead animals and all offensive refuse in the
city ~
At Des Moines Miss Pritchard sustained
injuries while carrying water upstairs,
and applied to Christian scientists for re-
ACA AAOI COAOlGAOu d 1c" U6yS dHO WAS
such that should she recover she would be
permanently lame.
Thomas Burns, of Dubuque aged twen-
tyone years, attempted to lift large
stone to show his strength the other day,
and the effort cost him his life. He sus-
tanned fatal rupture
A large addition is to be built to the glu-
cose works at Marshalltown. The company
expects to use six thousand bushels Of corn
day.
A dog in Davenport the other day seized
q young sparrow that had dropped to the
sidewalk and was instantly set upon by
half a dozen Of the grown birds with fe-
rocity that not only made him drop his prey,
but sent him off bowling with the blood
flowing from several places where their
sharp bills had struck him.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of the Third Iowa district, is session
recently at Waterloo, elected Mrs. Hinman.
of Belmond, president; Mrs. Hanchett, of
Waverly, secretary, and Mrs. M. L. Smith,
treasurer.
Governor Larrabee has reappointed the
entire board of curators of the State His
torical Society.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04
n B. CRANE,

r. B. CRANE
ATTORNEY lT LAW,
Zeal Estate and Collection Agent. Taxes paiA
for non-residents. "a once, second 6ooe a
Ounkelmaun's new block, Main street. 1e-tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04

n Il. JOHNSON, n. D., c. H.,
Graduate Of NcGin College, Montreal, late A..
hs:ant Surgeon In Montreal General Hospital.
Once over Clemmer d Poolss's drug store. Calls
attended day and night
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04

AT the Morgue-Dumbleton is
looking for q missing friend and
Acknowledgment. Morgue-keeper-
!" Did your friend have any distinctive
!pequliaritytha,he might be recognized
BY. STRIP Dumbleton--t Certainly, he
was very deaf. "-PkTis NesUs. flu
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04

Newspaper. Canvasser "a few years
hence)--" Don't you want to subscribe
for the Daily Civiliser?" American
Citizen" No, I've gotno use for news
papers" "Don't see how that can be. "
"Why, you see, I have a private wire
OF my own to the baseball grounds. "
.-Omaha World - .S--.' -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04
n B. JOHNSON, Jr.
r n. GREENNAN.

T n. GREENNAN,
ATTORNEY 1T LAW
VIII practice IN the courts Of record and the u.
8. courts. Once In schleuders block. Main
'Iseek, Austin, A1nn- l0-ly
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04
WISCONSIN.

f, WISCONSIN.
j. W. Robinson, Of Melrose, died few
afternoons ago from accidentally taking q
dose of carbolic acid. He was seventy five
years old and long time resident of jack
son County.
William Berkle, thirteen-year-oid boy
of Neenah, in lighting fire with kerosene
the other night was burned to death.
Daniel Hurley, resident Of the town Of
Emmett since 1874, while at the depot in
Watertown the other morning was stricken
with heart disease and died. Mr.. Hurley
was eighty years old, and leaves five
daughters and one son.
The recent enormous log jam forty miles
south of Chippewa Falls crowded back
onto farms along the river and swept
away houses and barns, causing heavy
damage.
The saloon Of Jack Brown; at Florence,
vas burglarized the other night, the
thieves securing s405 in money, gold
watch valued at $40 and revolver.
During a recent heavy storm lightning
struck the courthouse in Eau Claire, tear.
ing off the shingles and shaking up the
county officials severely. Treasurer Nc
Larin was temporarily Frustrated by the
shock.
JOhn Eustase, a WOodsman, died from
the effects Of a sunstroke at Carter's home
stead, sixteen miles from Florence, q few
days ago. He was well known in that vi
cinity.
Mouse, daughter Of old Buffalo Head,
chief Of the Lake Superior Chippewa In
dams, died at Bayfield, recently aged nine
ty-tWo years.
William E. Hill, who was station agent
for the Sault Ste. Marie railroad at Wier
hauser, was sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment recently for stealing $116
A team belonging to G. Worath, of Hori
con, hitched to a carriage containing his
two children, became frightened the other
day and made dash for the field. Mrs
Worath hearing the cries of the children
rushed in front of the team to stop them
and was knocked down and probably fatal
ly injured. 49, E
Three prisoners in the Superior jail over.
powered the Waterman the other night and
ESCAPED.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

CATHERINE WILCOX. M. D.
GRADUATE OF ARNEAlNN COLLEGE. d11
CAGO. I'LL.
Over two years practice In hospital clinical
work. Office and residence. ct present two
doors east Of Mansdeld House, on opposite
side Of street.
AUSTIN, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
News Items from Various States
and Territories
ILLINOIS.

r ILLINOIS.
Locusts arc appearing by millions at
Galena. ...
DIR. Newton Bateman, president of Knox
College, at Galesburg for thirteen years,
rendered his resignation recently, ill-health
being tho cause.
Mrs. Rachel Mcconnell, aged fifty years,
of Alma, fell from a cherry tree recently
and broke her neck.
Miss Mable Fowler, of Village Grove,
while walking through an oat field on her
fathers farm the other morning was bit
ten by rattlesnake just above the ankle.
Antidotes We're given, but her limbs and
body swelled alarmingly and her skin
turned spotted, and her recovery was
doubtful.
Mr.. McHenry's barn at Metcalf, was
struck by lightning the other night and
burned. Loss, 5000.
Jessie Newbury, lad sixteen years of
nEe, had his arm drawn into plunger in
the Excelsior factory at Lincoln the other
morning and ground to pieces.
At Danville recently August Wilmer, q
German, committed suicide by hanging. No
cause was known.
The corner stone of the new Episcopal
church at Waukegan was a;d the other
Oay ny LII. CLINTON LOCKE, o. Z E1CaSO. Inc
structure is to cost So, 600.
A recent rain storm caused much dam
age to crops in Mclean, Piatt, De Witt and
other counties. Every creek in the GEN.
trail part of the State was booming.
At Hoopcston the other day Fred Nanny
while bathing was seized with cramp and
drowned.
Miss Nellie Nolan, aged sixteen years,
was found in an alley near her home in
Lincoln few nights ago, lying uncon-
scious on the ground She had been as
saulted by unknown persons and left for
dead.
A team Of horses ran away near Isabel
recently, throwing out Elmer Richeson, a
prominent and wealthy farmer, and fatally
injuring him.
William ,Questell, while blowing in his
field near Carmi the other day, was stunned
by a thunderbolt and his team was killed
A recent boiler explosion at Hogue's
mill, twenty miles west of Efingham, killed
Engineer Kane and an employee named
Lobe and badly injured others. The boiler
was blown three hundred feet.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-04

I. +. nAusEN'
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Collections promptly attended to. Austin, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25

The strike OF the locomotive engineers aud fire.
hen, which IL now Threatened on the chicago,
burlington and Quincy Railroad VIII be- a note
worthy afair. In the first place. the brotherhoods
10 which these men belong are weIl-tO-do, and
aaSe handsome funds 20 draw upon for the
l4ecessities Of their members while idle In the
ss--Ond place, they are conservative in theIr
IaethOds 70 a degree almost unknown among other
trade unions and the announcement that they
have grievance great enough, in their opinion.
10 jsthy strike, Will d accepted as presumptive
'sd-aee th2t they have tight ON their side.
finally they are not men who can BE- picked up In
'ie street and pun 10 work. but skilled mechanics
"a TIE highest eiaSs-their duties requiring not
'alN TECHNICAL knowieCige but keen senses, steady
AetNes ana quick thought, and courage. Every
lalI"ad y Oodhd % selfish well as public con-
ssGeratoas % employ the best men IL can va, a,
tAeir hne, and almost all OF the be,r men belong
10 the bTOJhsrhOOds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25

II there - one article OF the fisheries treaty
which the American fishermen apparently dislike
more than the others Il Is that which makes the
supply OF Canadian bait depend upon the free en-
Try OF Canadian iish, and II there Is ANYTHING in
the world more Objectionable to them than the
treaty " is the protocol. proposing a temporary
gemeRt until the treaty can be ratified or re-
Jected But the treaty may b. ratified without
entering into the preliminary arrangement and
without permitting the free entry OF Canadian rsh
II too large tonnage charge is proposed by the
protocol for license 70 do certain things, some of
which are, and others OF which are not already
given 90 under construction of the treaty Of
ISIS, there l. no need 10 pay 10, and matters NAV
remain as they are pending the consideration of
The treaty. 10 In regard TO the privileges includ-
Ing the general night 20 purchase bait, which are
onered IN exchange for free FISH, is not necessary
10 avail ourselves OF them by q removal OF the
duty, and n the privilege Of purchasing Canadian
Dait Is as claimed OF little or no value TO our fish
eunen they, OF course Will reasonably resist sucb
an exchange. But throwing aside the protocol a nd
tLs lJth article, which merely gives u3 a power
which need not b exercised, the real question IL
whether there Is anything OF value 10 be secured
10y the ratification OF the treaty. A commission Is
20 BE- appointed 10 delimit the three marine miles
Of British waters as 10 which the United States
have renOunced any liberty TO take. dry. or cure
fsh- such delin1tatiOn Is extremely desirable
Whether the one proposed with the specific
base lines or measurement fixed IN re-
sqect 10 numerous buys approaches more
closely to the American theory OF
measuring the three miles than 10 the British
h-adland theory can be- readily determined By
consulting a geography, ana the question OF its
adgisabiiity " Inadyisability from the American
point u view soon ascertaine,i The other pro-
Ei>sons ot tAe treaty are apparently designed TO
SECURE the REASONABLE and American construction
a. the treaty of ISIS. IN the emf that the bar
barOus aud inhOSpitable Canadian interpreta-
lion Of That document may no longer cause i'll
feenng on the part OF the United States.
II = % be decided whether greater concessions
could Dc obtained from Canada by retaliation
Whether Or not the retractiOn from her policy pro-
lo>4d fOT canada by the treaty Is sufficiently pre
else 10 bind our nelshbOr 10 4 substantial improve
slvBt Of her conduct, there II Involved an adrnls-
SION that the Canadian policy Is wrong and moth
Ing - offered by the United States la exchange
Tor this admission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
NOVELTIES In LACE F1ousc1ses.

SEATON PEkhf,
fsuccessor to PERRY BRo.)
NEW BLACK CHANTILLY LACE FLOUNCrNGS IN
CHOICE DESIGNS, RANGING FROM s2 TO $40
sEM ELAsR MsE9grsE LACE FLo ygTSsGEH cr
SETs T2s kS 4DEEE q no q ASP
ELEGANT BLACK BEADED SILK GRENADINES,
FROM So TO $40 PER YARD
BLACK AND COLORED DENTELLE LANES
EMBROIDERED BLACK CREPE DE CHIMES.
NOVELTIES IN BLACK GUIPgRE GRENADINES;
BLACK TWISTED SILK HERNAHIEs, FROM II
BLkSk ITALIAN SILK GRENADINES. FROM
LUSINs ' CaEHIEBRATEp BLACK SILK AND WOOL
MEN SE9M 9 Skp T2 q N5 CREPE
EXTRA Coop yA1 grs- N PLAIN AND FIG,
~ExohusivE PAfTEsNs ii INDIA SILKS AT
xrS B slG5 sb x 4 foRaRE Ar 4oc soc AND
--LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES" IN PLAIN AND
FANCY ALL-WO0L DRESS FABRICS
NEW MELANGE SERGES, ALL WOOL. SO INCHES
HERRISS 5qNE MIxTUEEs AMP SBgDpAS
NEW ESGLisa sUIT1Nas AND FRENCH HABIT
"ExSIGSiyE NOVELTIES" IN ALL KINDS OF
sFPLAfN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRIcRs
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building. Pennsylvania ave-. cor. 9th st
Established 1910. res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
PHILADE1pHrA STORE,
92s 9TH ST. and 1o6 St NV.

New Spring Hosiery.
2Jc.
An extra quality Balbriggan at 25c.
few tmore coming) Shoppers Black Ribbed 1T 2oc
sold elsewhere at Sic
Choice styles of Fancy Stripes at 25 BIZ and SOC.
Will offer in Chldrens' Black Ribbed Hose lot OF %
doz sizes to s., of celebrated French make at zoe
pair. never sold less than 81 sc.
We have received another lot Of the ladies' Pure Six
Gloves az 2oc pair price in other stores for this
quality 40 to SOC.
WHifE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS AND DOYl1ES.
BLACK SIIKS. BLACK SILKS.
Full line of the Celebrated Monopoly Brand Of less
than regular rrices this IL the best brand of black
silks for the price in the market and eed.
"A fnll line of Priestly Il Cos. Black Goods.
Henrettas, Drsp a. Alma. Camels' Hair MORNING
Cloth. Crepe Cloth. NelrOse, Nuns Yelling,
Russian Crepe Cloth. Indian stripes,
alt at the very lowest prices.
fan line Of Courtauld & Co.'S. pure silk. Black En-
gsh Crepes in A, ID and Cd widths Tor trimmings
and veilings
Spring VI eight Cassimeres for Men and Boys wear
CARHART & LEIDY.
f2J 92S 7th and 7o6 K sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
ZONE PRICE
Ever S1scn FxpnuAnY 9Th

Ever SIscn FxBRuAar Sru
WE HAVE BEEN SELLING YOU CLOTHING AT
HALF PRICE. FIRST WE OFFERED AN ENTIRE
WINTER STOCK THAT HAD BEEN SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED BY SMOKE NEVER BEFORE DID
YOU HAVE SUCH CHANCE AT BARGAINS IN
CLOTHING. THAT you APPRECIATED THE
BARGAINS WAS SHOWN BY THE RAPIDITY
WITH WHICH YoU CARRIED THE GOODS AWAY.
ALL THIS WAS YOUR GAIN AND OUR VERY
DECIDED AND ABSOLUTE LOSS
HAVING SOLD OFF OUR WINTER STOCK TO
YOU AT HALF PRICE, We NOW, on SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 18th, OPEN OUR ADVANCE STYLES
OF SPRING GOODS. CONSISTING OF BUSINESS
SUITS CUTAwAYs AND SACKS, DRESS SUITS,
cCTAwAYs. AND PRINCE ALBERTs. SPRING
OVERCOATS ODD PANTS AND FANCY VESTS,
FUnks DRESS SUITS. AND EVERYTHING BE.
LONGING TO FIFST-CLAss STOCK
FOR WEEK OUR GOODS HAVE BEEN COMING
IN AND WE HAVE BEEN GETTING READY TO
PUT SPRING STOCK ON OUR TABLES WHERE
THE WINTER STOCK SHOULD BE SOLD. AND
NOW WE ARE READY FOR you.
OF COURSE NOT ALL OUR SPRING STOCK Is
HERE MANY GOOD THINGS ARE STILL IN
THE HANDS OF THE wORKMEN But DAY BY
DAY THEY WILL COME ALONG. WE WILL
Snow YoU THE VERY NEWEST THINGS IN
OUR LINE. AND MANY STYLES THAT YOU CAN
FIND NOWHERE ELSE. WE ARE THIS SEASON
| NoEE THAN EVER BEFORE HAVING OUR OWN
GOODS MADE UP EXPRESSLY FOR OUR OWN
USE. AND THUS HAVE ENTIRELY EXCLUSIVE
STYLES.
NEXT TO OUR HALF-pRICE SALE THE ABEH-
DEEM CHEyIoT PANTS. WHICH WE MADE TO
ORDER FOR So. MADE THE BIGGEST RACKET
IN WASHINGTON. WE HAVE ABOUT TWENTY
MORE STYLES WHICH HAVE JUST COME IN,
AND IF YOU WANT PAIR OF ODD PANTS,
HEAVY WEIGHT. TO WEAR A MONTH AND THEN
LAY ASIDE FOR NEXT WINTER, NOW Is YOUR
TINE.
/ 3. BARNUM l. co,