davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-11
AGterward.

"Never" he vowed it, while lie may last.
Can love again. / will die unwed !"
"And l, too. dear, since our dream Is past
will live SINGLE" she sopuipg said
storm of farewells-of wild good byes-
He rushed from the spot, like an oUtcast soul:
She hid i'll pillow her streaming eyes,
And wept with anguish beyond control
Just Ave years afterward, they two met
At q vendors stand in q noisy street:
He saw he smile he could meier FORGET
And she the eyes that were more than sweet
20 Kase" 20 Harry" HHOw well well yOn loSL"
a., ..,oa , h. ..,a nov Wen You iook!"
For 10y little girl" L wanted book"
She softly said, 'for my little boy"
MADELINE s. BRIDGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-11

From the b, ICub 103t
The custom OF killing dogs that have bitten PEG.
pie IL great error. The idea that the death Of
the dog IL he be rabid, protects against the devel-
opment OF hydrophobia is one OF the most absurd
supersttions that remain in this enlightened nine.
teentn century. II q man has had the poison dif.
fused through his veins it Is immaterial whether
the dog from which It was derived Is dead or alive
The only good that can result from his death Il
the rrotection Of the unoitten. On the other hand
II he Is killed, and was not rabid, there remains
the incffaceable belief In the mind OF the bitten
man that he Waa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-11

xue Cuc1BO detSlU
Mr.. Fuller IL worth less than $780, 1000, and
&20,000 income from that Is rather more than any.
body will put the inquire. That, together with his
salary, win allow Mr.. Fuller 70 i've In quiet Sc
date and nationally generous style In Washington
with his large family OF charming daughters. But
IL win noe allow him TO cut broad swath In So
ciety. Fortunately his tastes and inchnations DO
not tend In that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-11

TIE APPOINTMENTS or THE rABLE-sPLESprp DIS
PLAY OF PLATE IN HOUSES OF TIE wEALTHY-How
THE GUESTS ARE ARRASGKD-sgRvING DKssERr-
KNaLIsH COOKING IN PRIVATE HOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-11
OLD ACADIA AND BEYOND.
picturesque Sketches Along the East
ernmost Const.

A FOLK or THEIR OWN KISD-AFTER THE STORM
CHARACTER OF TIE coAsr-PEcULrARirIEs OF HER
RISe-ANoSe The JOLLY HERRING FIsHzRNEs-
SUBJECTS FOR NOVEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-11
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMNER RESORTS.
DAY RIDGE
ON THE CHESAPEAKE
The most complete all its appointments Of any
sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River
MUSIC BY ITzEL's MILITARY BAND
First-class Restaurant under new management
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio Depot Washington.
a. a. ~ M ;3o and AGO p m sundayA 10 q N.
Returnius. leave Bay Ridge IL As . IN. o 40 and
M sundays. IL noon. snd9 .. m
ROUND TRIP. ONE DOLLAR
sksss ,,ls :, B. and ,css, Offices sls and
Depot only.
o, T.a R Isasins 90 week ,Pa g
c COL S SDHD''' Win 'Ns nA~AoiA SiIAAIA
SIXTY MILES Up THE BAY.
To Baltimore and return. arriving Bay Ridge 500
pm allowing passengers taking the trip four hours
at the Ridge Fare only 10c for round trip au7tosel6
COZ THE M , s ss0w" THE ST g,
Of e and
SEPTEMBER and octoSer Frss Buss for quests rom ON
@ ad 10 BR Il T.
CATLETT. Berkeley springs. W. Va su7-lm
TIVE AURORA HOUSE
l. with It's new Annex and Cottages
TS1 FEES fEEfT A 81 TEE
select family resort a. Very inSderste rates This
locality is noted for its Brscing AIR Healthfulness
no mosquitoes Pure spring water Good rosds.ampie
amusements- Accommodations first class. Table the
au4 j. Il sHAFFEE. PROM. Auror. W Vi.
CATsKILL MoUNTAINs
LAKE GEORGE SARATOGA .p,RoSp.cKs
On and after MONDAY June s, express train. on
vania Raiirosd mixing close connsctions with fast
rt III 'FS% 'GTnxpREssre.ve jersey
City staiin at 500 sm Arrive rhGnic a. via Kings;
Kaaterskill 2:23 pm. Mount House station. :25 p
City station and q PSsnc. or HOTEL
hsats s kn and Mopntsin HeI,ep 49,, r~nr,
leave Philadelphia SEQ am. Arrive Phenicia via
ie 10 Grand H Hse.. 4SS pm H0
m Palenyie 20 m Arrive saratoga Z; 90 pm:
6swna csrs slaSarha 10 nsnd HoeI sin
tiot and TO Phonsia Gor Hotel kaaterskil and Moun
sAExTosA AND cATsKILL MT SPECIAL
Il kinS:scn; I'm Grand HStsl s;ss pm 10
f.ienVe Sos PM Arrive 0a ssr sosNs pup p
Runs to caldwell. Lake George ON Saturdays only ar
irving 10:40 pm. Drawing room Cars New York
Grand Hotel Station and 10 Phonicia Cfor Hotel
kaaterskill and Mountain House, and Washington 70
SARATOGA.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad Offices
and connect in the Jersey City Station al northern
resorts by West shore Railroad. Baggage checked
through. Saratoga trains run via Albany.
C. Z. LAMBERT
,e25tserl5 General Passenger Agent. New York
DAY RIDGE HOTEL
ID Bay Ridge. Nd. on Chesapeake Bay.
Under new MANAGEMENT Terms. 90 aud s.. so per
day. $40 to n week. Children and Nurses half
price Train leaves Bay Ridge = 10 arriving in
Washington at $50 m. IN time for Departments.
For further information address
CHAS. WEBB off.
au1-3w Manager.
VENHE COLONNADE
Il ATLANTIC CITY. MI
Special rates to washingtonians
$40. s12 and ID per week
90 and 81. 80 per day.
ty2S-lm @ A. RINFs
COLCHESTER ho1EL-oN THE CHESAPEAKE
Il BAl.-Three hours ride from Washington. First
class in every way. Address o. II. PAASON. 1olches-
ter Beach. Kent County, Md jy24-lm
OCEAN CITY. ND.
ATLANTIC HOTEL.
OPEN lST OCTOBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-11
SUMNER RESORTS.

T>oREsT INN, FOREST GLEN STATION b q q.
the msnaxcinent Of " Ienney and v. n CROSBY. %
the National Hotel a new house. with ell nsaern
imprOvenerts Write for circular and rztss. Ten.
My 4 CO.. prorrietors. Forest Glen. Nd. spd Ns-
uon2l Hotel Washington. D. @ So-2n
A sBUEY PAX. N.J-THE BELpEN <rH AVE.
Also. one block from sun Set Lake Perfect sanitary
Sonditions. artestAn water and sns throughout the
house For terms and circulars address Mn. HAMIL-
lON HUNT spectsl terms du ing Sept N2-wksovs
EBblTr HOUSE, AsBURY PARK n LONE OF
- The coolest locations IN the Park connec-
oot ess elecrrlc light arte.a water. and electro
pn fnd Rs-ses door: near ocean and lske Mr.. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-11
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

nR STARR PARSONS. DENTIST. ora ST. coz.
" ns INV. Gold aud AIaslY.m fillil y. especial,
~. Pain prevented ~ extracting by applicauon q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-11

Ranyolys were sort OF pastry, and hampOyatS
probably something like our whipped cream. What
they lacked in delicacy they made up in quantity;
400 swans, 1000 pigs, 1000 pigeons. 500 stags lO4
peacocks, 1000 cold venison paLtieS l,5OO hot
ditto, 8 seals, porpOiscs, 1000 dishes or Jelly
being the n.enu at the Installation OF an arcn-
the manners OF the Saxon at the table, and In the
"Cloister and the Hearth" Charles Reed has given
us the German medlaeval feeding, the OK roasted
whole. and all that Gothic baroarity. The hapit
OF profuse and luxurious living had, however,
declined very much during tine sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries. In Henry Eignsh's day
the tables, as rule, were served with great
confuSion; no nicely or order observed The
art OF cookery degenerated, and the manners were
50 rough that often when an attractive dish made
It's appearance the guests displayed their greedl-
ness by scramoling for It's appointments. 1t was
common Tor men TO wear their hats ut this meal, q
practice which any one Will understand in looking
al the old dining rooms with their diamond .sh ped
glass IN their ni-ntting windows, at Haddon Hall,
Tor instance. where the drauyhLs must have been
terrible. Pepys remarks "Home to bed, having
got strange cold by flnging my hat OF for din
sured thar during these two centuries dinners
were anything but good In England.
THE STUDY OF ELEGANT DINING
came In the eighteenth century. Forks were in
troduced, plates table cloths, napkins and host
OF etceteras came in with the third and fourth
George. The manufacture OF silver in the reign of
Queen Anne reached its perfection. Much was
Imported from Holland, lnat land OF the highest
civilization In the household appointments. 1t is
curious that in the lowest days OF English dinner.
giving the confectionery was very elaborate, and
we can only account for 1t by the fact that some
OF the Italian cooks, imported into France by
Catherine dc Medicis, strayed over to England.
To-day pastry Is proverbially bad In England a
gooseoerry tart beng the favorite, and q more
sour and dreadful thing does not exist Their ices
and dessert at grand dinner are, OF course very
elaborate and very good, but one misses the ice
cream OF America the delicate cakes and pastries
on which our enemies say that Americans feed too
freely; these are wanting In the ordinary Englsh
living. although excellent cheese CAKES can De
bought OF pastry cooks, and occasionally Q re-
hinder OF the delicate dishes OF an American
cuisine are seen on an English table. As race,
they do not seem 70 care Tor the refinements OF
eating. nor are they yet nearly 80 renowned for
0ourmandiss a. their neighbors, the French.
III. E w. SHERWoOp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-11

SnN THE MOUNTAINS BROW" THE ST.
" ELMO. A few Rooms yet can be had at this ele-
giant house Cuisine second 10 Six hundred and
ninety six feet of Plans Elegant Black Bass fishing
Hunting fine, Game in abundance. Special rates for
september and October. Free Buss for guests from
house TO Hot and Cold Baths quarter OF mile Berk
eley. Write for terms and circulars to BRlCE W.
CATLETT. Perke!eY Springs. W. Va su7 LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-11


Oi seA-lOre NOuchsaled, made II, In their minds al
least possible Ior me Ia some dim future time 10
par.sly eOnpTenend the.r illinitable wisdom.
their complete good Will ApprenIIce Yourself To
humility aad you may SIT in their shining councils
10 the ordinary on-looker or cnance social or bsl-
peSs acquaintance they as silent and sod,Ien
as JunSie-waliowing pIcnyderms. But IL they viii
p ,nnr you 70 Know THIN Their garru BUSINESS ami
SUNNY ways are inueaSuEable. They live ar
SaInpooeilo, Grand ManAD, MacniasporI lew ar
Eastport, at sleepy old Pembroke. at Whiting,
many at Lube. and BY tie dozen at every NIlle
snoreside settlement and fishing village The most
nave saved OIL, anu have theiI own great square,
ngSed homes where they harm.esSly buster aud
below as II cutting away masIs from their own
oecAs IN storm Sumo are Quoddy herring nshers
torthe very oveo the Sea and tides. Others
own and rent boats and weifS 10 the work.
aoay nsners OF the region, content with
AN ISFREQCESr cRUIss ALoSGsHoRE
curfry which nomentouS occasions everything
and every body for leagues about are METAPHOR
eally blown skyward with rich and unctuous OBJ
lursations. AT these times all the old Adam OF
the average retired sea-captain boils and foams
within him The land the Sea the fowl OF the AR
and all mankind are going 10 the dogs as swiftly
as pAunlnleSs lie rOars lnvectiye, Is iurd In cpl
thet, and all the powers Cannot prevent him FROM
breaking loose and going 10 sea for ave aud ever
again. 50, Ike the redoQotaole Simon DAM he
Dwears
he shall take 20 the sea azatn
For one n,oss ecqi.s With h., buccaneers.
And Capture another Dean of Jaen.
And sell him n Algiers.-
and winds up BY crawling back to his snug home
harbor, 20 80 Into Qock for repairs dolorous VIC
tim OF oil. rheumatism. luulOago or govt. sur.
prising number OF these Old Sea wrecks are about
the Passamaq uodcy and outlying coves; while the
citizens Of E.istport and Lubec and the region
roundabout seem 70 De wholly unconscious OF lnefr
presence or Indifferent To their rich and mellow
traits.
PIorS AND PROfANE.
Every enc OF these delicious Old sea-dogs Is pious
20 an astounding degree; and yet every one, on
occasion, Is profare enough 10 blast and blight
every granite headland or the entire Maine coast
with his awful, yet unconscious, profanity. Every
one Is q church IQen0er, holding fast 10 the Ger.
tafnIy OF salvation, as made and provided BY the
church o. their individual caoce; and yet there Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-11

TTNHE AURORA HOUSE
l. with its new Annex and Cottages
ON TIE CREST OF The ALLEGHANIES
1000 FEET ABOVE TIDE-wATER
select family resort at very moderate rates This
locality Is noted for its Bracing AIR. Healthfulness
and Picturesque Landscapes No foss hay fever.
no mosquitoes Pure spring water Good roads.ample
anusements- Accommodations first class- Table the
best Circulars at the Star office.
au4 ]. II SNAPPER, Prom. Aurora ". Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-11


totally Indifferent to danger. He taxes chInces
any other man would shrink from. He now rides
IOr MOntana-Minor MOrriSSey.
Harry Bayl ock Was born In Hamiltons Canada.
In 1856. lie joined Charley Boyie's stable When
very young. but did not ride in a race until the
Washington meeting in 1875. Then he won q
thfee-quarter mile dash on Inspiration and q race
OF mile heats on Bill Bruce. He won two other
races on Inspiration at tue same meeting In
1879 he rode Ior every one and any one, and CAP
tured the HOmebred stakes on Nancy for Mi.
WitnerS. He Is temperate ami steady, Is q hard
rider, and never knows he Is beaten until the post
is passed.
Andy Mccarthy. IT., made his reputation BY
winning the Brooklyn handicap last year with
Dry Monopole and breaking the record for O mile
and quarter. He was born in New Haven Conn
In 1866. lie comes OF q horse loving family his
father having raced horses In England and France
before he came TO this country. HIS first race
was at New Haven in 1877; he made his appear
ance in this section at jerome Park in 1879 Andy
is a slight, fair-haired boy. He is tall and wiry
He sits his horse WELL and when the nnisn is
close he manages often by desperate riding lust
to squeeze home. he is one or the best light
weights, and rides at los pounds.
Tony Hamilton, Mr.. Haggin's jockey, is q rood
one. In personal appearance he is not prepos-
sessing. He is pure type OF the southern negro,
thick set and under sized In speech he is reserved
even TO sullenness. almost Invariably giving
none but monosyllab answers to questions asked
Of nim ~ Is On horses BACK anu in driving
only his pains-taking and powerful methods OF
developing every particle or speed are apparent.
He Is fond OF hne finishes and has OFTEN lost a
good race through making It too nne, He made
his debut In 1854 In South Carolina; from there
he GriIted North and entered Billy Lakelands
services az Brighton Beach. He soon made his
mark with the black and white, and became
known as the Brighton Beach Murphy. Al the
end OF 1855 Mr. Aasgin engaged him ut a salary
OF 81 600 year, and ne Joined the western divis-
lon OF that powerful stable. He has ridden some
good races and beaten many OF che crack jockeys
although ne mas been riding only few years He
likes to boast OF beating such men a. Hayward.
Mclaughlin and othera
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-13
25O MEMS ALL WOOL SUITS,

cut Sack and FrOck styles, CONSOLE
dated lot, consisting of light and
dark cOlOrs in handsome patterns
of Scotch Tweeds, Cassimeres, Blue
Flannels, &C., at only $40 and Sig
PER SUIT. These Suits are first
class in every respect and are from
So to So lower in price than they
can be bought May LIST.
lis Mems All Wool Sack Suits,
mostly large sizes, made to sell for
$40 and $I2, now reduced i'm price
to only So PER SUIT; are i'm dark
and light cOlOrs and are great bar
gains.
Several lines of Gentlemen's Fine
All Wool Suits in Sack and Four
Button FrOck styles, in handsome
Plaids, Stripes and Fancy Mixtures,
at only SIS and SIS PER SUIT.
These are regular $22 and $25
Suits and are great bargains at
this price.
Gentlemen's Dress Trousers at
$3.50 and upwards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-13
Runaway,

Yesterday forenoon the horse Of Benjamin
c. Miles, which was standing in front of Ma
than Weston's store on Market street, be-
came frightened at load of furniture on one
of Thomas p. Beals's teams and ran away.
The horse ran to Middle street and then
turned down towards India. The frightened
animal attempted to turn up Pearl street but
he was going so fast that he ran upon the
sidewalk and went head first into the corner
window of Woodman, True 81 Co.'S store.
One of the horses forward feet broke through
the thick glass window in the corner and
his hind feet broke through the iron grating
of the cellar window and forced in the win
dow. The horses feet were badly cut, a long
cash was made in his head and his nose was
fractured. 1t is thought that it may be ne
cessary to kill the animal. Six or seven
years ago an out-of-town team ran into the
same window and was injured in a like man
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-13
Y. m. C. A.

Members of the Young Mems Christian
Association and of the Wo.nan's Auxiliary
are cordially invited to reception to be ten
dered them by the executive committee of
the Woman's Auxiliary, at the Association
rooms, on Wednesday evening of this week
at O'Clock. Refreshments will be served
and the evenings exercises will be enliyened
by interesting music. Admission will be by
membership ticket, members only being adj
mitted. An evening of rare social enjoy
ment is expected.
Ten young men from the Students Chris
tian League, assisted the Rev. j. B. Lapham
at Peaks Island in conducting revival SER
vices on Sunday. The boys went down on
Saturday evening, and were most Hospitality
entertained over Sunday at the homes of
members of the church. There were five
conversions as result of their labors. This
afternoon at 4.45 o'clock they will hold a
prayer meeting at the Association rooms, to
which all young men are invited. This eve
ming they will conduct the service at Chest
nut street church
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-13
RRIEE JoTTlNCS.

The fishing fleet which came in yesterday
reported tremendous sea outside.
The price of coal went down half dollar
yesterday. 1t is now selling for $500 pei
ton.
Owing to the storm the Veteran Republi-
can Club adjourned to next Monday eve
ming without transacting any business.
The annual meeting of the McAll Mission,
Portland Auxiliary, will be held at $50 p.
m. today in the vestry of State street church.
Professor Ordway has entered upon the
third and last week of lecturing on Mesmer-
ism at Congress Hall.
There was bad break in the Congress
street water main yesterday, near Brown
street.
A horse attached to a meat cart slipped
and sprained one of his legs.
The Rev. Henry Blanchard will lecture on
1.-THE Son Rejected" this evening at 7.3O
o'clock, in the vestry of Congress Square
church. All persons interested are cordial
ly invited to attend.
About 5000 pounds Of fish were landed
yesterday. A cod fish weighing 81 pounds
was caught by the crew of the schooner
Maud Muller and sold to ii. Sargent. This
is one of the largest cod fishes caught for
many months.
f. L. Shaw, principal of Shaw's Business
College, met with very agreeable surprise
yesterday morning Upon entering his Of
fee he found upon the table beautifully
embroidered table cover, the work of the
students of the Ladies' Department" of the
College.
A gentleman advertised yesterday in the
PRESS for a copy of this paper bearing the
date of October /, 1874. BY mistake the
date was printed October /, 1883, and as the
latter date was an easy one to find the
PRESS counting room was flooded yesterday
with papers of that issue. The corrected
advertisement appears this morning under
the head of wanted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Davis, have arrived
home from Washington.
Alderman Galley will have the sympathy
of the public in the death of his father,
which occurred yesterday.
DR.. Wedgewood, who represents Cornish
in the Sixty-third Legislature was in Port
land yesterday.
Prof Geo. Thomas Little of Bowdoin will
leave North Carolina for home on March
22nd.
Messrs George Brown and William Cor
don, the veteran statesmen of Woodman,
True & Co., have gone on the road for Boil
ster, Snow & Co., and Seldom Sterling of the
same firm will travel for A. Little & Co.
Mr.. Sterling will travel in Aroostook, Mr..
Brown on the Grand Trunk road and Mr..
Gordon ON the coast route.
The following Maine people left on the
Raymond excursion, from Boston, for either
Mexico or California, yesterday: DR.. Silas
Alden, Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Blabon, Portland; Miss Cornella S. Blake,
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Coe, Bangor
Mr.. Albert q. Rollins, Portland, Mrs. ID
Tewksbury, Portland Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Woodman, Bangor; Miss Clara B. Varney
Skowhegan; Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. III. Cobb
and Miss Jennie Ambrose Of Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-13
DEATHS.

In this city, March ~, Richard Galley, aged
rs years.
funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, at
No. 80 Green street.
In this city. March -, Bridget Burke, wife Of
Martin Conley, aged so years.
Boston papers please cOpy.l
In this city, March IL, infant son Of George w.
and Ida I. Slurgis.
In Deerng, March IL, Lizzie E.. youngest
daughter of Silence Mckinney aged IL years 8
months.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
at the Bradley Church.
In East Jefferson, March 4, Theodore Weeks
aged 40 years months.
In Augusta March 10, Mrs. Charles Hume. aged
II years.
In Bowdoin. March 8, Angle White, oldest
daughter of Isaac o. and Rohamah White, aged
IL years.
In West Bethel, March 8. Enoch French, aged
SO years.
In Buckfeld, March g. Charles Goodwin, aged
40 years.
In Buckheld March Z Oxen spauIding, aged
66 years.
The funeral service Of the late Jos. S. Bailey
will take place this morning at 1890 o'clock
from No. S31 Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-13

IMPURITIES

The question naturally arises in the
minds of thoughtful consumers, OF what
does this impurity or residuum con-
sist? In the case Of the first named
powder there has been recently given
the result of an analysis made by Prof c. f.
Chandler, of Columbia College, late member
of the New York State Board of Health,
which partially supplies the missing infor-
nation, and as the manufacturers of this
particular powder are continuously calling
for the publication of all the ingredients used
in baking powders, there can be no objection
to its statement here. Among the impurities
Prof. Chandler found Cleyeland's powder to
contain large amount of Rochelle Salts,
$40 per cent. of lime, with alumina, starch
and water, in quantities not stated Alum is
a substance declared by the highest authori-
ties to be hurtful If the balance of this re-
siduum in all the powders named is made up
largely of alum, as it is known to be in'some,
the public would like to know it. Another
official test that shall 90 quite to the bottom
of the matter seems to be demanded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-13
BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS.

In this department we offer
many Of the greatest values. APP
preciating the need of q medium
priced Suit for boys 4 to ii years,
we have taken our entire stock of
the best grades of these Suits that
regularly retail at Sc, So, IS, 50,
SO and sig, and marked them at
So and $3.50 PER SUIT.
Now is the time tObuyyOur Boys
Suit. Our stock is always large,
and we give you large variety in
all sizes.
All Wool CheyiOtSuits at only So;
sizes 4 to II years only HALF
PRICE.
OurstOck of medium priced Suits
for Boys is unsurpassed TO-DAY
for quality and price.
We have just received the first
1000 dozen of BOYS SHIRT
WAISTS at % and so cents each,
in new patterns. Parties wishing a
good selection for the season would
do well to call now.