davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10

III Inc INST iutetiHS DcScihcSi ISL, auJoul IL
ed sine die,
JrRoRs DRAwN-Thc following are the
Jurors as drawn on Saturday last ior the Feb
ruarv term of The Circuit Court:
Blckcystown,, Otho j. Keller, Edward
Nichols.
Frederick, George II Drummer of H., VI n.
Rohrblc Augustus l.. Bo'clcr, Samuel
Dutrow, John w Davidson, John Dtirndnl
Jacob J. Sahnl, John q. Lambert
Mjdllclown, Cnas W, koogie J. Luther
Keplcr.
Gre ,gcrstown, Michel Zimmerman, Joha
&, Sel>am.
Emmitsburg, Vim, J. Wyvillc, Jno. 7,
Cretin.
Catoc,n, Luther II. Warrenfelz John
Duplc.
UrhAna, VIM. p n, Lawson, BENZ D.
Duvnll.
Liberty, John Swcadner, Milton Carter.
New Market, john W. II Boyer John T.
Lowe.
IIauycrs, john G. Ambrose, VIM l.. Buhr-
man.
Woodsboro, VIM II. Smith, John l.. Nico.
demus.
Pclcrsville, Clarence A. Champion, Joshua
Arnold.
Mi Pleasant, John NJ Griffith, Frederick
ID. Barrick.
Jefferson, Luther HORNE Joseph W. Sou.
der.
Mechanicstown, Benjamin Firor. John T
Weddlc.
jackson, Wesley Marker, VIM. II. Young
townsville, N. Addison Englar, John Glen
son.
Woodyille, VIM. II. Runklcs, VIM. Clay
Linganorc, VIM. n. II. Wilson, Luke
Ensor
Lewirown, George w. Miller, Jesse W
Gaugh.
Tuscarora, John i, Sponstllcr, Thos. Is
Tyler.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10

PROPERTY SoLD.-Chas o. Humerick has
sold his little farm at Catoctn Furnaces to
his brother John NJ. Humerick for $3.50
cash.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10

a Lone TERN - Mr. John II. Rouzcr has
resigned the Office Of janitor of the building
owned by Good Saniarian Lodge | o. o. f.
of tins place after having filled it for an I'M
broken term of 81 years. Mr.. Enos y Co
Yer now fills his place.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10

PRICE IIsr-We are now at work on a
large price list, 10 accompany the Illustrated
catalogue to hc sent out by the Mechanics
town Burial Case Works. Wnen tinishc1 ii
will he the largest and most complete work
Of the kind ever sent out from this office.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10
~--->----.-s----rs o. .---~=s7-~---
I.ile'S Mistakes.

Somebody has condensed the mistakes of
life and arrived at the conclusion, that there
are fourteen of them, the greatest of Az mis-
takes is to allow simple Cough or Cold to
take its course which always end in death :
check it in time and save life by the use Of
Puritans Cough and Consumption Cure
Price % cents. At Dr. J X. Waters, Drug
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10
SaDillasViiic Hens.

Jacob Eylcr was attending church last
Monday nj ght, and while on his way home
fell in Friends Creek and drowned. He was
abolt 81 years old He was member of the
W mcbrcnncran church.
The Christmas service which was held in
the German Rctor mcd Church was quite
entertaining. The Sunday School is large
Reuben Stem, OF Wayncsturo, Pa, form
criv of Fountain Dale, was buried at st.
Jacobs Church. near Fountain Dale, Mon
day. the 24tn of December. He was in his
81 year.
Mrs JULIA A. Stem is conducting the
Hotel business as usual.
The Sablllasvillc Teachers Assocai ion,
at the last meeting December 2lst, adjourn
ed sine die,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10
Professional.
DIS, N. {. : }. !. !ea.hsgnaa,
SURGEONS & PHYSICIANS.

Prompt attention given to all calls.
Public Office in the Drug Store.
Private consultation room in the rear OF
the Drug Store,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10

ofthe age in the medical line is tIfc liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured
only by the California Fig Syrup Company,
San Francisco, Cal 1t is agreeable to the
taste, acceptable to the stomach, harmless IN
Its nature painless yet prompt and thorough
in its action
NV VoLyMH-The Frederick Examiner
has just on tered upon its S5th year. 1t Is
laying claim to the antique but to call so
live and modern a newspaper, Il relic Of
antiquity would not only be in bad form
but would be untrue The EXAMINER rcnews
its youth we renew the assurance Of our
profound regard.
Mr. II. w. Bergcsser for the past nine
Years the attentive and efficient telegraph
operator and chief clerk in the Office of the
general agent of the Western Maryland Rail-
road in this city, has been promoted to po-
sition in the train dispatcher's department
at the central office of the company Iii Bal
tim ore Globe.
Book RECEIvED.-We haye received at the
hands of Lieut.. Geo Landers, L. S. A a copy
of Howard Elsmere' by Mrs. IIumphre y
Ward. We have just concluded careful
reading otthe $50 pages we thank our friend
for the pleasure afforded us. While we
could not possibly be harmed by the train OF
thought, unquestionably un orthodox, that
forms the ground work of the story, we do
not question the fact that modern thought
has crushed many cherished idol and that
Howard Elsmere" differs from many, only
in having the courage to abide by the decs.
ion Of his own final judgment.
The book proves, or disproves nothing
save that 1t fairly pictures the mental pro.
cesses Of n large number uf Churchmcn OF
the present day
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10

We GIVE IT Ur We have taken several
months in which to formulate proposition
that will satisfactorily answer the fDllOwn .
question Why should the Board OF County
School Commissioners decline TO have pub
li>hcd in THE CLARION The Annual Finan'
Cial Statement for lSSS and at the same time
have it published in two others not So old
as TIE CLARION and one that Ina, smaller
circulation and considering the fac, that
Tue CLARION has more readers within a
radius of four miles Of the otfce than all the
county newspapers combined? We have
given over Al hope OF settling ii without aid
and kindly ask ii at the hands of some one
who does know; how in thunlcrit happen.
u
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10

A correspondent Of a Baltimore paper at
Lincboro, this county, writing under date OF
January list, says; lnccndlaries have. been
at work IN this neighhorhood, Within the
past month as many as six large barns have
been burned to the ground. The buildings
were owned by William Myers, Emanuel
Heindle. Benjamin Forrey, John Hooper and
Levi Drubbs. The burning Of the barns is
shrouled in mystery, as no clue TO the cause
Of the fires has been obtained, AN OF the
fires started about the same time in the morn.
ing-!rtween five and SIX o'clock. \ notice
has been seen hereabouts that seven more
barns viii he burned in n specified time,
The farmer, intend to keepa sharp look
out forincrndiaucs These fires all occurred
IN Pennsylvania, Just across the Carroll lire
-idr0tdte
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10

BY the quarterly distribution of the public
school fund Carroll county receives $3,3,S.
IS for white and 1921 So for coorcl schools.
Baltimore county receives $s9G2.95 for
white and 81 1913 II for colorcd, Frederick
receives $J.5lS.35 for white and $S79.07 for
COiored.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10

SOMETHING IN 1T AT the time Pres.
Hood was in Europe we suggested that he
might he looking up railroad matters III high
circles. Since his return we read Of plans
and projects, which if realized. might prove
that our surmses were not wholly impossi.
hlp
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-10

Owners of icehouses could have secured
ice four inches thick during December, but
none in this locality accepted the chance.
They will not let another such opportunity
pass.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

W. 8. McNair has received an order of
admission to the Southern Branch of the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers at Hampton, Va, for Arnold
Gemmill, OF Company /, Second Rogi-
ment Delaware Volunteer Infantry. His
transportation thither is over the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. He has also
been notified by William II. Hayward,
OF Washington, D. O., that Elizabeth,
widow of William c. Humphries, has
been granted her pension. As her hus-
bands claim was pepding at the time of
his death she gets s17 per month from
the date of bis application, March 20,
1887; ga month from August 81, 1888,
until his death, December 5, 1888, and
her Widows pension OF Sl2 a month from
that date. The last will continue through.
out her life. In this cese G. w. Coed
ing, grocer at the northwest corner of
Eighth and Madison streets, rendered
valuable assistance in the collection of
evidence to prove the claim of this aged
and deserving woman.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

LEBANON, Aug John Ems, Har-
ry Mcclure, Meyer Walker, John Hart.
line and several other boys OF Jamestown,
none OF whom are over IL years OF age,
went into Swatara Creek to bathe, at q
point several hundred yards above the
iron bridge. Hairy Mcclure, after get
ting out OF the water, walked along the
shore under some trees with low hanging
NIB, when a large blscksDsks jumped
from Que Of the llmbs OF his back, and
immediately wound it.elf around his
body. He ran ard screamed, and, with
rleat presence Of MUD leaped into the
d epest water, and after swimming about
400 ie' the sn AXE left him. He was un-
harmed but was so frightened that he ran
to his home 10 town in nude state.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02
A Strike. Riot and Murder.

BEAVER, Pa, Aug. 2.-About 800
Italians employed by the Pittsburg, Lake
Erie and Western hallway on construc
tion work near this place struck yester-
day for an increase Of wages. The strik-
ere were drinking heavily during the day,
and the superintendent telegr4phed to
the Sheriff at Pittebutg that he anticlpat-
ed serious trouble. A telephone mes
sage was received at Pittsburg last night
from Beaver, stating that q riot had oc-
CURED, during which Antonio Castinello
was killed; two Italians were fatally in
jured, another shot In the leg and several
others were badly beaten. After the
fight, nearly all the strikers went up the
railroad fer the purpose of obs,ructing
the tracks to prevent trains from run
ming. A Shariff's posse had Just arrived
and smother outbreak was feared.
PiTTsBURo, Pa, Aug. 2.-It Is au-
nouncei that the plasterers OF Pittsburg
VIII strike on Monday. They object to a
system recently introduced by The con-
tractors of hiring boys to put on laths at
- thousand, when plssterers get 50 for
the same work. They further aleae
that these boys soon learn 10 do the work,
and are employed as plasteres, to the
detriment of the journeymen, some Of
them having taken contracts themselves
to do the plasteripg.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

A meeting Of tie Wilmington Wheel
Club was held last evening thSt was we'll
attended. s. W. Merrihew, Ii. L. Pyle,
Victor r. Pyle, G. G. iuYer and f. NJ.
Dampman were appointed committee
to make arrangements for n 25 mile
handicap road isce. 10 take place early
this coming fall on tie Middletown road,
starting at Market ., Get bridge, going
out twelve miles and half and then re-
turn. Como OF the fastest bicyl In
this country will be invited to participate,
and the contest will no doubt prove very
exciting. There will be about twenty
1--WE prizes, among them being fne
roadster bicycle. AZ tho next meeting
of the club the judges will be selected
and other arrangements perfected.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

Mrs. Martha b., the wife of Caleb p.
johnson, who has been quite Ill for sew
eral weeks, died yesterday afternoon at
her husbands residence, No. 1105 Mar.
ket street, in the Both year of her age. The
deceased was daughter of the late
Thomas Young, one of the old shipbuild-
ers of this city. She was also sister of
Thomas L. Young, cashier of tho Farm
ers Bank, and of Robert H. Young, man
agcr of the Every Evening Publishing
Q mpany. In addition to her husband,
she leaves three cons and three daugh-
tiers to mourn her loss. The funeral Will
take place at 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, when services will be held at the
house but the interment will be private.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02
THE COUNCIL PAYROLL.


hoW inc rev Law Works-Who Al
"Knocks Out" and who "Get.
There"
The following shows the attendance o.
members Of the CITY Council at Council
and committee meetings and the amount
received by each for the month of July
Fsrra, (PresidenD, $50; Ayars. $40;
Baugh, $50; Beale, SEQ; Chambers, tl2;
Coley, Sl0; Cclton, t13; Cutren, $3.50;
Davis, f12; Diilin, s22.09; Forrest, t20i
Hawkins, 90; Johnson, $3.50; Lawson,
~; Mccall, fl3; MeGonigal, &1G.l7; Nc
kenney, $40. Perkins. sl1; Roberts,
I'll; Ryan, go; eawdon, $40; Sharkey,
$3.50; Shea, $50; Vhndegrift, SC; White,
SIS; total, S379.96.
President Farra gets salary OF $500 a
year, the oue-twelith OF which is $25, and
IS for his attendance at Couucil m axes
his salary of $50.
Isaac Dlllin gets salary OF $25 q year
as chairman Of Public Building Commit
tee. One-twelfth of this Is $500, or COR
rec,ly ereaking S2.C8N, which with his
Council meetings and committee meet
ings make his salary S22. 90. Under the
old law he would have received S23. 50.
Un er the new law there are three COM
mittee meetings be does not get paid for.
Mr.. McGonigal, in addition to his com
mittee and Council neetings, gets $50 a
yesr salary as chairman OF the Finance
Committee. One-twelfth OF $40 Is S4.17,
or nearly that, which with bis q Council
meetings and 70 committee meetirRs
made his salary SIG II. He fell t9 short
of the limit allowed by the new law.
Tho following are those who lost and
the amount each lost by the operations OF
the new law: Mr.. Beale, $500; Mr.. Dill
lin, $1.50; Mr.. Forrest, Sl.50; Mr.. Ryan,
S2.C0; Mr.. Sawdon, tl00; Mr.. Shea,
81 90; total, t10.50. This, however, does
not show tho whole saving under the
new law, as many more committee meet
ings might have been held had the law
not been changed. The payroll for the
month of June was S507..6; saving for
August, 6J2s.CO.
The 25 members of City Council are
divided politically into is Democrats and
10 Republicans. OF the amount paid for
salaries the Democrats received S271. 70,
or en- average OF tl8.12, while the Repub-
licans received slU7.5 or an average Of
Sl0.75.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02


1ne cheapest hat house I'm tho city
Rumford Bros. 4O4 Market street.
Ice-cold oysters at Fullmer's.
Deviled and stewed crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam soup 1t Fullmer's,
Turtle soup at Fullmer'e.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners specially at Fullner's
Meals al all hours at Fullmer's.
Try Bush's coal. you will like it.
American Laundry, COZ West Front,t,
Try Bush's coal; you will surely likels.
CuppinR and leechinR, 1853 Il. Secondit.
Fine 10 x. Rings at Bzni's, Is L. 4th street
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 5th and King.
shirts, ioc. collars and cnf &c. each. City
steam Laundry, 9Th and Shipley streets,
Jos. II. Greenman q Son, All King street.
W All papers and window shades at relucsd
prices.
A general reduction In wall papers and win
dow shades atjos. Il. Greenman . Don. u7
King street.
II you want cheap picture frames 20 70 G.,
n, BAuEh, OJ W est Second street. IhAye tho
Ross, 2i0 NJ ct street. has the larges, and
cheapest stoc OF hats, white shirts, under-
endteee hln.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02
In McInoria.

Jesse Porter, the subject of our sketch,
was one OF Delaware's eldest citizens.
lie was born at Mount Pleasant, New
castle County, October 20, 1901. He
eerVed in the family of Mrs. Susan Boul-
aen till be attained the ago of 25 years.
AT the age OF thirty he was married TO
very plous woman, through whose faith.
lpl prayers he was led to seek the saliva
lion OF his soul. AT the age of30 he was
converted TO christianity. Shortly after
MS conversion he Joined the Union A. NJ,
=. church at Summit Bridge, and con-
tinued faithful member till the day of
his death. He served faithfully in all
the various sffices of the church, and
was ior maEy years It's chief counsellor.
He and his wife lived happily together
Tor the space of ~ years, when, on No.
vember l's 1869 she was called to bid
husband and children farewell and join
the company of the saints above.
From his matrimonial union there
were nine children-seven boys and two
glrls-of whom Eve survive him. On
Wednesday morning, July "a, he peace
iuliy closed his eyes from the things OF
this life and entered the portals Of n
bright eternity, at the age OF 81 years,
months and 3 days.
On Thursday morning, the 18th ult.,
he said to bis daughter Hannah, "Your
iateer Is going away TO leave you soon,
and you children will have to do tho best
you can" Hannah said to him, "Father,
have you anything further to say to us
childreni" He replied, II have said all
that is necessary. have set the example
aud given you good counsel" TIE follow.
Ing day tFriday) he said, ''The Lord is
going to make quick work Of IT," Hannah
said to him, Father, does not my clean
log look nicef lie said, "Stop fixing,
Tor before you get fixed you will have to
unhx' 1t Is all vanity; you know not
what is ahead OF you" On Tuesday of
last week bis son Isaac was going home,
when he moved his seat to the window
and watched him as long as he could zee
MIN, and remarked several times, II am
watching after my boy"
On Sunday Hannah wrote to Lizzie
and he sent his love to Lizzie and Lewis,
and also sent word to them that they
must be good children and meet him In
heaven. The last hymn he sarg was
"Wby do We Mourn ior Dying Friendsi,
The funeral took place on Sunday, the
18th ult., and was attended by a large
concourse of people, both colored and
white, among whom were His Excel
lency Governor Diggs and his brother,
VIM. p. BIggs. The funeral services
were held In .he church building, Of
which he was member, by Rev. D. 7.
Rulcy. assisted by Rev. J. L. Hocd. The
text was the 2lst verse OF Paul's first
epistle to the Philippians, "For me to
live is Christ, but to die Is gain." from
which a feeling and impressive discourse
was delivered. Internent was made in
the church cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

AT the Boston Branch. Greatest bargains
IL gents goods. Such bargains were
never known before. All goods 35 per
cent. under cost; the goods must be sold.
Gents velvet embroidered slippers worth
Sl, now oOc.; gents patent leather Ok
fords worth ~. 80, now going at SIPS;
gents hand made imported French cali
shoe worth 60 and 81, only f2.75. Before
buying In other stores step in and exam
Inc our bargains, at the Boston Branch
Shoe Store, No. 3 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02
Answer This Question.

Why do so many people we see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be nadc
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up
OF the Foed, Yellow Skin, when for rs
cents we will sell them shiloh's System
Vitallzer, guaranteed to cure them. N.
b. Daniorth, wholesale and retail agent,
Second and Market streets, Wilmington,
Del
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

Collector Barlow received instruc tions
from the Secretary Of the Treasury on
Tuesday to dismiss Special Deputy Col.
lector OF Customs George J. Finch. At
the time Mr.. Finch was spending short
vacation at Allegh' ny City, Pa, when
he received a dispatch from Collector
Barlow requesting him to return to this
city at once. As sool as he arrived at
the Custom Hcuee he vsa shown the or
der issued by the secfetary, which how
ever does not state any cause for his
summary removal. Mr.. Finch is the
secretary Of the young Mems Democratic
Club.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

This Is beyond question the mos. sue
cessiul Cough Medicine We have ever
sold, few doses invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough, Group, and
the cure Of Consumption Is without a
parallel in the history Of medicine. Since
its first discovery 1t has been sold on
guarantee, test which no other medi-
cine can stand. II you have Cough
we earnestly ask you to try 1t. Price 10
cents, so cents, and t1. II your Lungs
are sore, Chest or Back lame, use Shi-
ioh's Porous Plaster. N. B. Danforth,
Second and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

Two men employed In the finishing de-
partment Of the Pusey s. Jones works.
had an argument in relation to the
charms of each others wife, on Wednes-
day, when one of them made very !n-
eulting remark about what he could do
with his friends wife. The latter, who
had hammer in his hand, In which he
was engaged In working with, hauled
back and hit his companion fearful
blow on the side of the check, laying it
open SO that the wounded man nearly
tainted from the loss OF blood. 1t took
fifteen stitches TO gather up the wound.
The man was taken home in one of the
W. L. coaches.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

Messrs Parker s. Stanley, the harness
manufacturers at the g. w. corner OF
Second and Orange streets, have an order
for fifty ssts of light harness. They an
ished and delivered eight sets yesterday
as the first instalment OF the order. They
expect to have the order idpre, sed to one
hundred set. AS consequence this
firm is NOSE than busy; they are rushed,
and have been advertising for hands. We
are glad to lee some OF our Industries
rus ed. and look for big trade this fall.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

The Reading railroad route to Atlantic
City has the ileetest locomotives and most
elegant cars that run to the Jersey coast.
Special fast express tain leaves Chestnut
str, ct wharf Philadelphia at $50 a, M,
Sunday, on arrival OF boat leaving VIII
mington at 7 O'Clock, returning fast train
leaving Atlantic City at 4.45 p. m., con-
meets with evening boat down. Round
trip tickets from Cheiter $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

s'gnor do Tomaso, bssso cantsnte with
the Haverly-Cleyeland Minstrel party, is
N graduate Of the Milan Conservatory,
where he studied Ave years. A native
OF California, he afterwards resided at
Sacramento, acting as Deputy Secretary
oil State for two terms, adopting the
stage MS profession only four years age.
He can be Eeord al he Opera House With
the Other stars on Saturday evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02
A Man Who DIDN'T Like Cleveland.

WAsHINoToN, Aug. 1.-Major Chas.
F. Behie, OF Reading, who was removed
from the office Of pension examiner by
the last administration for making some
offensive remarks about President Cleve-
land at the time OF the battle flag order,
has teen restored to his original position
and assigned to duty Ia Kentucky.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

The remains of Harvey j. Hopes were
inferred yes erday In tie Red Clay ceme-
terry, at Mecanncn's meeting house. The
employees Of the Lanienberg branch of
the h. " o. II. II. sent handsome floral
Offering Notwithstanding the stormy
condition of the weather the funeral was
largely attended.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02


One of the most mit heiyous aud u ost
common Is the fnl scr.minate and too
frequent use OF purti tlves. Such med
icines, If well chosen and reasonably re-
sorted to, are certaiply useful, but many
persons select the worst, fly from cne to
the other, and employ them when there
is no occasion, or their utility has ceased.
10 establish ON permanent basis reg
ular condition OF the bowels, the finest
Alternative is Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers. 1t Is botanic in Its origin and a
safe succedaneum for those Objectionable
drugs, calomel and blue pill; 1t does not
grippe or drench the bowels liko the ord
mary evacuents, and 1t not only reforms
irregulari'y OF the habit OF body, but
remedies the disorder and inactivity of
the liver and stomach, which usually ac-
company that condition. rheumatism,
kidney trouble, malarial complaint aud
nervousness are removed bv the Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

1t is no wonder that the Sheriff is clos.
ing up the ehoe stores In this town, be-
cause the Boston Branch Shoe Store, No.
9 West Second street, is throwing the
goods away. 1t is 10 wonder they break
up SO many shoe stores, the way they are
selling their eoods. They will no. be
here long.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02
A GREAT MISTAKE

II you don't buy now. The
slaughtered prices are para
lying competition and max
ing happy thousands who
had not dreamed of buying
any more clothing this sea-
s7n. They can't help but
buy-the awful low prices
are resistless. An elegant
Flannel Coat and Vest, 81.
Seersucker Coat and Vest,
Is cents.