davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-16
new YORK VS.. MUTUAL.
In the Year 1888.

The Executive Special Agent the Mutual Life Company
having deemed advisable to publish comparative statements between
the Equitable and Mutual Life Insurance Companies the undersigned
era Special Executive Agent Of the New York Life Insurance Co for the
Hawaiian Islands deems his duty towards the policy holders
the public general before them the following
itemed reports of the NEW YORK LIFE and the
MUTUAL LIFE for the 1883 filed with the Insurance Department
OF the tie OF New York
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-16
No. 10 Kaahunanu Street,
For the Transaction of General
Business, embracing:

Adjusting and Exporting Books.
Keeping Accounts and Making Ou.
Bills
General Collections.
Houses Let and Rents Collected.
Real Estate Bought and Sold.
Searching Records.
Abstracts of Title Furnished.
Drawing of Deeds, Leases, Contracts,
Agreements, Etc.
Copying and Engrossing of all des.
cripiiOns.
Custom House Entries made and
Goods Cleared, ETC., Etc.
The varied business experience Of the
members Of the firm Is sufficient CUE.
raniy of capabiliiy on their part for the
discharge OF all matters entrusted to
them. BY faithful and prompt atten
tion to the same and by reasonable
charges for all services, they hope TO
merit general patronage,
327 If LEWIS n WHITE.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-16
II H f.
FRIDAY, AUG. 16, 1889.
THE PROBLEM OF THE HOUR.

Mr.. Kinney's letter published by
the BULLETIN to-day ought to recall
attention to the political situation.
Previous to the late uprising there
could have been little doubt that
the Chinese question would be
leading issue at the coming election.
The by-election for Noble last year
gave sufficient foreshadowing of that
contingency. Since the reactionary
party's unsuccessful attempt at
revolution, however, previous def
mite calculations upon politics have
been to large extent upset. Mr..
Kinney as much as intimates that
the pro- Chinese party are willing to
take advantage of the necessity of
union, on the part of all who desire
the maintenance of responsible gov
ernment, to push the Chinese ques-
tion out of sight in the coming con-
test. He hints at the true situation,
however, when he calls attention to
the classes to whom the gratitude of
the country is due, in high degree,
for, first, obtaining, and, secondly.
maintaining popular, constitutional
self-government. 1t is not neces-
sary to fill columns with argument
that the classes of whites and ma
tives, whose votes are essential to
holding fast the fundamental reform
that we have, are being pushed to
the wall by Chinese competition.
Nsthing is more evident to the eye
of an intelligent observer along our
streets. Even without this ocular
demonstration it ought to be enough
with other classes that the working
and trading people cannot be put
out OF their own witness that the
Chinese are taking the bread out OF
their mouths. So large a body as
these classes are, and so important to
the salvation of the state as they have
proved to be, both in perilling their
lives and peacefully casting their
ballots for free government, their
views are certainly entitled to res
pect and, unless shown to be in
error, ought by all the principles Of
popular self-governmept to be given
effect in legislation.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-16
aT AUTHORITY.
Notice to Corporations.

All Incorporated Companies who
have failed to file the Annual ENhi-
bit OF their affairs as OF July LIST,
1889, in accordance with the require
ments of Section l44l oi The Civil
Code, Chapter 3G OF the Laws OF
1850, and OF a Notice published by
Authority, under date of June 81,
1889, are requested to file the same
at the Interior Office without delay
Blank forms for this purpose can
be obtained upon application to the
Chief Clerk of the Department.
L. A. THURsToN,
Minister of Interior.
Departm'tot Interior, Aug. l6, 's9
327 81
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-16

5--Gained More Assets & Surplus.
6-Gsined More Insur. in Force.
7--ilad Lower Death-Rate.
8-Hsd a Lower Expense Rate.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-16

18778 the New Ies New Business Sl2 $685. 13 Less
than the Mutua's.
1887 6S the New York Lfes New Business
than the Mutua's.
In 1S7778 the New York e Total Income $2 535 37
the Mutuas.
J In
than the Mutua's.
1877 and 1873 the New York L Ratio of Death and Ex
Income 1852 More than the Mutuas
In 1887 1888 the New York es Ratio Death and
TO Income 9SS cent Less than the Muuas
NOTE ON GAINS IN SURPLUS.
Ofth Mutual ~ Surplus, nearly oneaf ($7O 1869
Ls dividends
$502 345 S less 1888 than 1887 Its
$298 $50 NewYok Lfe
issuing FveYear Dividend
1884, Ten Fifteen and Year Distribution Policies 1885,
appoonmen surplus thereon The General
Surplus of the NewYork Life large the Mutual L Total
Surplus while the NewYok Life Special Surplus Mil
dollars Policies which dividends the
Of Ten Fifteen and Twenty The Mutual Lfes Liabilities
$50, AL lG more than the New York Lies
The New-Yok Ife's New Business S2l ,697 (2 per
cent? than the Mutuas The NewYor Ife's Expenses
$555,5G7 less than the Mutual's
The Mutual Lfe Mean Amount Risk only seventeen
than the es but the Mutual les DeatLoes
nearly per than the New York Lifes
g. The New York Ie Annuity Business larger than that of all
opposite
widespread epidemic, the
less companies heavy deahate
would offset heavy deaae nures
In conclusion would leave the public after careful
the above figures whether the Mutual Life Insurance
Co. to-day claim advertise itself the best Company paying
the largest dividends
Q. o. BERGER,
General Special Executive Agent New York Life Insurance Co.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-16
RECORD OF INSURANCE WRITTEN TOTAL INCOME AND TOTAL 0UTG0 FOR
EATHLOSSES AND EXPENSES FOR IL YEARS-tS77..iS8S.


4S,79 738 575SS $685. 27S29.01
1671,29
Mutual Life 1880 72O953l3 34 O7S 13 0S9 6G03765
2lS270S9 7,2300lS33.12
995213 72 475 l3 232 l4237.G2
New York Life 1884 ia 220l14 27O4O2S4 039lS3G03
,21 10 SO9 ATS
1886 "a IL 33 SO
Mutual Life 1885 1886 103447 108 4135 l3 IL 524 3
Lfe 1888 23 1862 019 II 035
Mutual Life 1888 l72 9S7 44 40 35 % $50
The Daily bulletin., 1889-08-16

Executive Special Agent the Mutual Life ms Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
THE CRoNIN CASE CLOSING.
Closes, and There Is Pros.
pect OF a Verdict Tomorrow Night

CHICAGO, Dec. lS.-Luther Latin Mills will
not be able TO make the closing speech in tho
Cronin murder case. An arrangement prob
ably could have been made with Judge McCon-
nell for an adjournment until Monday or Tues
day so as 10 enable Mr.. Mills, in case of recov-
cry. TO speak, but at his own earnest request
nothing of the sort was tried. Mr.. Mills real
lzed fully that the jurors are growing weary OF
their long confinement and that they
counting the days of their future service with
almost feyerish anxiety. Judge Longenecker,
II Is promised. will make great speech. It 10
not likely that Judge Longenecker will con-
sumo moro than one day, or at most more than
a day and half. IL he concludes Saturday
morning, as he confidently expects he will, the
case will be in the hands OF the jury before the
noon Adjournment All the instructions. both
for the state aud the defense, have been drawn
by the lawyers and are In Judge McConnell's
hands, and II will not take more than an hour
TO read them. The verdict can be expected by
Saturday night. The old rumor that there
Is a purchased man on the jury has been
revived during the last day two. and IL is
being circulated more ndustriously than ever,
Some Irishmen have gone far as 10 state
that the man is only under obligation to vote
for acquittal If some Of his associates do the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13

RRAnRERN On

BRADBURY. On Friday, December H. lsSa at
7:3U In. after painig. illness, ARTHUR EDwAkD.
tu.4era from the residence II his father Nc. 40
street southeast sunda December ., pm. Friends
OF the family invited 70 attcnd -
CLARK On "Wednesday December IL, 1883 az
1850 pm Of dlI htuerls kERIlEIL MARIE youngest
daughter Of James h. and Mary 4. Clark aged two
Funeral strictly private. 1T O'Clock, from late resi-
dence. No. 649 second street northeast
DENNI At 81 Am December IS, 1859, MARY
brown. aged five years. five mouths and four days
Due notice OF the funeral villa be given.
DIVINE. In this city on thursday, December IL,
NJ 20 ID street northwest. Major JANIS r. DIVINE
Of Virginia. in the seventy third year OF his age
uneral services and uteruent nj L-esburs, Va, on
Saturday next lNirgInia papers please copyJ
HILTON. At s:45 a. N, December II, lSn9, Mrs
MAR. 4. HILTON, the wife Of Samuel n. Hilton.
Funeral from her late residence III Fourth street
southeast, On Sunday afternoon, December ID, at
O'Clock. 81
MCCATHRAN, Suddenly on Thursday morning.
December II. 1859, al IL 80 q m, JAMES A., be-
loved husband Of Kate l.. McCathrAn.
Sixth street southeast sunday afternoon al o'clock
Relatives and friends respectfully invited at
tend 3s
1893, at $50. Mr THOMAS PARKER. ct ms lats
residence, - sixth street northwest
cemter "a from his late residence The remsIns Vii
be taken for inteent the Congressional enetery
His relatives ana friends are invited % attend
10: D O'Clock. elizabeth TUCkEk, widow Of John
W. tucker and daug utter Of the late William AeA-
thea Hurley, after a long and painful illness
N. December 4 Relatives and trends are invited
TO attend baltimore sun please copy.l %
at 4 o'clock at the Bucki.s CHAM hotel. Mcpherson,
square, Mrs. FANNY EMILY MHITflELD, wife ~
The funeral viii take place from the parlors of the
Buckingham at O'Clock SATURDAY evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
Mrs. Davis Health Improved.

New ORLEANS, Dec. l3.-Mrs. Davis has some
what recovered from her nervous prostration
and received a number Of callers. The visiting
governors called IN a body in charge Of Gov.
have been somewhat changed by the illness OF
Mr.. Addison Hayes, Mr.. DAVIS son-In-law. The
latter and wife will leave III a few days tor their
home in Colorado Springs. Mrs Davi. will re-
turn TO Beauyoir for a short time aud then fol-
low the Hayeses to their western home. Tho
vauit where jefferson Davis is buried is being
guarded day and night by detail of police,
and the vigils will be kept up for at least
month. The city council last night unani-
mously adopted a resolution authorizing the
mayor to tender the Davis family site in any
OF the public squares of this city for the perma-
neDt interment of Mr.. DAVIS remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
BARGAINS IN ART GOODS.

That there may be art in a candle and candle stick,
well in the costliest brica brac is we'll illustrated
at the Paais Royal. Every of the following Is
bargain, and yet not trashy article is quoted:
90c.-Solid Brass Candle Stuck in shape Of bird
with outstretched wings.
discrimination OxIdiZed Silver Candle Sticks.
5c-Chrstmas Candles for the above.
19c-Filagree Silver Photo. Frames; wonderful
imitation Of those fashionable real silver frames.
SI3o.-Triple Folding Mirrors; when shut they look
like a PLAGUE.
sS.25.-Tripie Mirrors each mirror can be fixed at
any angle.
$16s-French plate Mirrors set IN Massive Antique
brass frames.
s5-Frepch Mirror in Solid Brass Frame in shape Of
large fan.
sL5e.-Revolving Shaving Mirrors with nickel
pedestal.
$3.-Antique Metal Pitchers 9 feet high.
$2.25.-O1dzed Silver Brush. Comb and Mirror.
Mirrors in massive brass frames and candieabra
25c--Thimble Cases and Candle Sticks in the
form of roses Made OF porcelain Every leaf defined
and colors true to nature.
15c.-Glass Bottles. miscellaneous lot, among
which are those worth 2o and SOC.
75c.-Chenille Table Covers yard square. Those
nearly double the size S1.6S.
77c.--India silk Drapery Scarfs.
4Sc.-tersan Drapery Scarfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
BARGAINS IN DOLLS.

The absence Of all trashy Dolls narrows down The
Palas Royals assortment to nothing but French
Bsque Dolls Ana such a revoluti on in prices. The
small Dolls that sit lie down quite naturally
and naturally shut their eyes only As c. nts.
Last season such Dolls were 81
Those 8 inches high are SOC.
Those inches high sc.
Those ID inches high Csc
Those IL feet high $2.49
Those = feet high "a
Those baby size are S69S
ss-The latter will call for Papa and Mamma nat
urally as ldoes a real live baby. Dressed Dolls
prorortionately cheap, even cheaper.
sailor boy and girl, each one foot high, are only
Sl.25 pair. Fauntieroy Dolls. Young Lady Dolls,
French Cook Dolls. Colored Baby Dolls at prices
equally sur prising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
DANGEROUS UsE Or
STRONG PURGATTyEs.

Most Pills Purgstives and Bitter Waters which "a
quickly sc bowels. irritate and often destroy
the mucous coats Of the stomach and bovels Indeed
their cathsric action is directly caused by the irrits-
ton Of the bowels. which they produce Their action
should be soothing and stimulating instead of irra.
tating. continued use Of such remedies producss
chrVaic innsmmstion OF the stomach and bowels-
This often ends IN dangerous disease The use OF tbe
genuine imported Carlsbad sprudel Salt IL highly
recommended Is an aperient, lax-tiye aud ciuretie
because Its scton Is due solely 10 AZ,
uisting properties. IL sootnes and aliays innamms-
purgatives and Bitter Waters. $1,000
Beware Of limitations DR. Toboldts lecture on osrls-
DAD sprudel sALt and pamphlets mailed tree FISNER
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
DIR. Ames of Minneapolis Dying.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Dec. l3-Ex-May A.
A. Ames is lying fatally i'll at his residence and
can live but a few hours. DIR. Ames but re-
Gently returned from Europe, where he spent
several weeks at Carlsbad in the hope of inding
relief for dIse ase of the kidneys. He has al
ways been prominent in politics and the
democratic candidate for governor three years
ago, coming within 1000 votes of an election.
lie was for several years city editor of the San
Francisco Clroncse and in 1883 made a close
run for Congress against W. ID. Washburn. He
has been mayor OF Minneapolis several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
I'd EDITION.
Latest TBlBgTamS 10 The Stal.
WAS THERE RRIBERY2
a Good Man From North Dakota Says
They Tried IL on Him.

FARGO, Nd, Dec. lS-M J. johnson, thu
defeated candidate for United States Senator,
N long communication in she Argus from
Bismarck, claims that A. f. Dodge. attorney
for the Manitoba railway, came 10 his room 81
o'clock In the morning after his nomination
in the caucus, when it was conceded he would
be elected, and implored that the railroads be
allowed to name the district Judge. johnson
says be refused $4,000 cash and a consulship
worth $4,000 from corrupt politicians, and
that names can be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
THE WoRsr Couou

Il relieved by the use Of Ayers Cherry Pec,oral
But dent delay TIL the bronchial tubes are In
aarned and the lungs conTssted Pronp, use
insures rapid CURE. L. d. Bixley. Of Bartonville.
Vt, writes: -Four years ago I took . severe
cold. which wss followed by terrible cough I
was confined to my bed about four montha
Ny physician finally said was in Consumption,
and that he could not help me. One Of my
neishbors advised me to try Ayers Cherry Pee
toral did 20. and was well before had nn-
ished taking the nrst bottle Ever since then
my health has beer good"
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
PREPARED by Or J, c, Aver Co, Lowell. Mass
Sold by sll Druggists Price. 81: six bottles. IS.
Sal0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
A President and a Dean,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. 49, The board Of
trustees of DE Paw university met here yes
terday and elected DIR. J. b. ID. John president
of the university and DIR. H. A. Goblin dean of
the theological school The latter recently re-
signed the Greek professorship to accept the
presidency of Baker university at Baldwin,
Kan. Both men are well-known educators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
BARGAINS IN HANDKERCHIFs

The most critical Of patrons concede we are Of
fering twenty five cent quality Initial Linen Handker-
chiefs for rs cents box; six in box Three hundred
dozen of these handkerchiefs here yesterday. Will
there be one here at closing time tomorrow?
Shouldn't be.
Remember, no single Handkerchiefs on sale in this
lot. Not less than Ska box.
quick purchase and quick sale or importer and
Palas Royal could not afford such Handkerchiefs for
such prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
WONDERFUL csc. HANDKERCHIEFs.

Odd dozens the importer called remnants. That's
why you get them at remnant price, We don't exag-
gerate their actual worth.
STYLE No. livery Sheer Linen, 2-inch Hem
stitched Borders, Embroidered and Revere Stitched
Centers. These would be good value at SOC.
STYLE No. Extra Sheer Linen, Hemstitched
Border, Corded Blocks of Drawn Work Identical to
those bought earlier in the and which have sold
at Soc each.
STYLE No. 3.-Sheer Linen. x-inch Hemstitched
Border, Embroidery and Blocks OF Drawn Work in
each corner. Very good value at SOC.
STYLE No. An dunn Weight Linen, 2-inch Hem
stitched Borders. Elaborately Embroidered. You'll
rightly Judge these worth SOC
STYLE No.5,-very Sheer Linen, with Edge of VAL
enciennes Lace, apparently woven on. Fifty cents
would be 9 bargain price.
STYLE No. 6-Sheer Linen. with Colored Embroid-
cred Edges scalloped in the shape Of Tulips Roses
Credit store price Soc.
sIDon't ask for box unless you buy at least four.
Don't call US mean. Wen give you q beautiful box
with each Handkerchief II you'll pay US credit-stoie
prices-39c. and Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
HosrERr AND UxDEnwrAn
e. E. SA En- Esf E s saf W: s ssss
+ EKs L Z I Z 7 ssss--

We might Justly denominsts our offerings IN these
svo departments Constellation Of Values" And -
We know every one 70 be buyers, more or less fire.
auently of identcay these articles. may speak Of
these lines being Of universal utility"
All weights Of Ladies' BaIbrisgan Hose from 25c.
to 75c.
All styles of ladies' Striped Hose from 37<c to 5oo
Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose Soc. real value 62<c
Ladies' Fast Black Double Fleece-lined Hose SOC
pair, unblesched. 40c.
Ladies' Positive Black French Ingram Hose &c.
three pairs for ell.
Ladies' Isle Thread Hose boot pattern, 500. pair
Same patterns in Plated silk sl and ALPS.
LADIES' Sold Colored silk Plated Hose 81 and 81. 25
Spair.
Ladies' Black Pure sik Hose %, $3.50. % and
Ladies' Delicately Shaded Pure SILK Hose 50 to
$3.50 pair
Mems Half Hose in Fast Black. B4lorisgan. Fancy
etripe and solid colors. 25c. pair.
Mems Merino Socks 25c to 40c.
Mems Natural Wool Socks SOC.
Mems Black Cashmere Socks Soc
Mems BLACK silk Socks 81.
Childrens Imported Cotton and Wool Stockings
Children's Black Ribbed Stockings. AL sizes, 25c.
spair.
Misses Cashmere Hose Soc
Children's Cashmere Hose 30c.
UNDERWEAR
ladies' svis. Ribbed Wool vests eeTsnt IA nniSned'
LADIES' Balbrissan Vests, III Gray. White and tcru'
ladies' Suits of Mecated Underwear, cochineal dye
Z 30 each garment.
Ladies Merino Underwear all grades. Soc to e2. so
Ladies SIX Vests, in delicate shades, low neck and
sleeveless. 81. 90 each.
Ladies' silk Ribbed Vests, high neck and long
sleeves. e.. so to 50. 90
Mems Merino Vests and Drawers, SOC each.
Mems Natural Wool Underwear. 81. 90, 80, S1.75
and g. 90 each garment.
Mems scarlet Medicsted Underwear. o.. 90 per gar
uent.
Mems White Underwear. so per cent wool, 81 90 and
For Children offer four grades Of White Merino
Underwear, as follows:
q q inch Il Il years. zoe soc.
Rise and fall Of SC. sizes
"a inch. IL years, 75c.
Rise and fall of Toe. on sizes
For two grades of Grey mentions
"a inch, II years, &c.
Rise and fall of DC. sizes.
"a inch, IL years, sl00.
Rise and fall OF IOc. sizes.
Hosiery and Underwear on first aoor-center.
Holiday Goods on same floor.
SEAToN PERRY,
Perry" Building,
9th St and Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13

HHH'HH$I : E.. HHE E.jB 4 !. Y
:! j I: Fl ::
Souvenir means Q keepsake-an srticie
given to be kept in remembrance Of Its pre-
senior.
We want you to remember US favorably when
ever you need Shoes again. We also want to
double our sales of last year for this month to
decrease our stock proportionately.
Remarkably Low Prices on exceptionally
SfOOus Will mhk6 Inc lOllOWlnB
true Holiday Souvenirs.
To avoid overcrowdips during the last few
days before Xmas these .souyenirsn will be
sold for
SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY.
SOUVENIRS IN LADIES' SHOES.
Our great $3.50 Best Dongola Hand-welt
Button Boots. common sense, opera. Philsdel-
phis or tipped toes at s2s5.
Our best e2. so Extended Sole Straight Cost
and Donsois waukenphast Boots at s19O
SOUVENIRS IN MISSES SHOES.
Mundelrs great s1.5o Solar Tipped Button
Boots, heel or spring heel st s1.1O.
Those popular 81. 90 French Dongola Patent
Leather Tipped Button Boots at s145.
SOUVENIRS IN CHILDRENs SHOES
Our 81 Reliable Dongols and Pebble Button
Boots plain or solar tipped, at 73c.
Mundelrs famous s1.25 Sole Leather Tipped
Button, heel or spring, at 9Oc.
SOUVENIRS IN BOYS WEAR.
Those Fine "1ndestructible" Boys'and Youths
$3.50 Dress Shoes at sI.s5.
Our Grest Iron Glad" sl25 Button and
Laced Shoes at ESQ
SOUVENIRS IN MEMS SHOES.
The -. so French Calf Custom-made Shoes.
easiest and best wearing shoes known, at $3.50.
Our s2.4s Fine Calf Button. Laced. or Caters
atsIso.
SOUVENIRS IN RUBBER FOOTWEAR.
Buckle Arctics. good quality, for men. women
or children. 75c.
Rubbers for Ladies, Misses or Children. not
the kind to be had for a song most anywhere
but standard. reliable makes, at l9c
Handsome Holiday Souvenir Cards to all pur-
chasera
WM HAHN co.'s
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE.
Main Store-S16 9TH st.
West End Store-1922 Pa. ave-
Capitol Hill Store-231 Pa ave. Sc. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
MAIfRIEll

BEAMAN-L0YETT. ON Thursday evening De-
ceIner p 1885,, at the Church Of tine Epiphany, by
the hev. DIR. Mcklm, GEORGE HERBERT BhAMAN
Of Boston To ANNA E. LONElT OF this city.
lO. NG-rHUMASON. ON December IL, 1853. at
the residence OF The DrlGes by the keV. l.
1ownsel.d, kUBt.R NJ. THOMSON TO CHARLES
j. YOUNG, both Uf Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-13
BARGAINS IN RIBBONS.
BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS,

Prices to make you suspicious it not for the fol-
lowing guarantee given with each UMBRELLA
GUARANTEE NO. -.
This Is TO certify that the Urs-
oreito pur hdsed 6y IL todl
be recovered free Of charge should
IL split Uithb one year Of date
sf-The guarantee is filled out with your name and
stamped with the date of purchase the name of the
store and its proprietor.
81 As for Mems Umbrellas with handle Of Silver in
rope pattern.
50. 4S for Mems Umbrellas with handle of Silver in
imitation Of Buck Horn.
S3.9S for Ladies' and Mems Umbrellas with war.
ranted l4-karat Gold trimmings
1898 for Mems Umbrellas mounted in Sterling
Silver.
ss he above are pointed out as unusual bargains
but likely TO be overlooked amid the be wderins va
riety. If you judge the Paais Royal Umbrellas from
the credit store idea Of values then every is
gain. This applies particularly to the expensive nov
city Umbrellas. Palas Royal Sl2 Umbrella is the
credit store SIS Umbrella