davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
ACAIhOLIU CEAIENNiAL
Hrtef skstch ~ the hena4a Chzreh ~ tbs
Uaitsa s..1es, Iogs ks /. lth Porsr.tt,
~ ssz4as ~ fEsss - ~ Nor.s4
h4Ea ~ ~ EstAkEishazsaL

he Catholics. Il the Baltimore do.
esss especially. xaa Il the UnIted s.ares
senss2liy. are making extensive prepA,
ratiozs f0F the November centennial 4.
their church Ia the great republic. Il i
expected that 81 least sixty blshops viii
attend the cedte41izl, and CD tie even
Tag y Aos. II there viii lie a reception
a. Soncordia h4Ii, Baltimore, an lllasni-
nation 2nd tcrc.Eslt procession. The
Kew J. ,. Aclail-n. of Montreal. has
been speciallg l1T.ted T. take charge II
thecerenonies, a-d Cardinal Tascherrsl
OF Canada, AMI some diyuitaries from
Rome vii 10 among The invited guests.
or course II is aot designed 70 com
memorials the beginnings OF tie Catho-
hc church ia America, seeing that that
~As ooeval With the landing II tic first
explorers; but the date selected IS that
OF the formal establishment u the dio-
eese Of baltlmore. the first Ia the United
States. Aside from the emotion every
true Catholic must feel liz such centon-
nlai there IS uuch IN the growth of the
church IA tbs new world 10 Interest
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

numbering per
haps 1000. Up
to this time the
clergy were sub
Jet 70 the jJIris-
diction Of the vi
car apostolic in
London. In11s4
Father Carroll
Vas made supc-
rior q the Catho-
iic church IN tho
United States as
urefoct arOStoli~
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

lies there, and as
there is no men
ton of any oppo-
sition to the pub
lie exercise of
their religion it is
evident the old
laws had become
obsolete. In 17SS
the Catholics er-
ectcd their first
church there. In
1920 the Atlantic
cities noted the
first signs Of that
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

and Nov. 9. 1852. was appointed bishop.
IA 1920 he sailed for England. where he
was consccratol Aug. II.
4 column # rhetoric would not set
forth the fruits # the work then begun
sd well as this plain presentation Of the
growth of The church.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

every student OF
history and So
ciety. Ignoring
for the present
the French OF
Louisiana andthe
Spaniarlis of Tex
a. and Florida.
whose churches
were brought un-
der the control Of
the American &c
clesiastics rs the
United States OBJ
tanned control ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
L6I<r H..l..A11/

srt~ Fer-ss r---ssrf s-s 49, -
ees-o - = PASS eaezz ks---- -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-22
SUHSCRIPTIO RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Qnn+ business principles. apply at the VI
ice for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-22
TIE WEEKLY INDEFE IF t.

Published every Sunday, and sent TO any ad-
dress postage paid, at lhe following rates.
payLGic III NdTGHco:
Cia: Nri!C... ~ W
SAs- iit'i'!iS' ...---..-. 0U
For any period under six months, Fifty
cG;. reg month.
E:ter2A az tHc Elko, Nevada. PostolHce for
transmission through the mails Is second
iZ:. ;LGil matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-22
special scnoo! I:lccticu

Ey order of thc Board Of Trustees Of
Eii;D SchOol District Il speciaI oIect;,n
viii he held OIL Tne',lay, April ,, 1889.
COR the purpose Of voting on the proDo
siton to rai7a 81 eco by "A special Ink ON
The t"Xgble property OF sa.d district. for
the purpose of increasing the scaoof
revenues of the district. Tl,is rdai-
tlonnl rev-nue is necessary for maEiu,r
needed repairs on the school buIid.ur,
"h! ~ continue the schools for longer
period than the ordinary funds will
allow.
Election will he held 1T the office of
Llit1n d Hunters Meat Marker, To-
t"cen the L"rss OF ! ami . O'Clock p
81. Of said dn". Insrectory: Frnnk
Ecrna'd, o. L. Green aud Henry Tuber.
EIko, March 7, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

In contending that Washington as the capital
Of the United States has no claim to be the site
of the international fair Of 1892 the New York
Sun says;
THE discovery Of the western hemisphere
should be celebrated not at the capital of one of
the nations of the new world, but at the capital
of the new world ITSELF the financial and COM
mercial center OF the hemisphere, where its
spirit best finds expression, and its power and
dignity are most clearly manifested, and that
rs every intelligent man knows, is this imperial
city Of New York"
In other words it is desirable that capital
should be secured as the site of the fair, but
the capital Of only one nation and that an in
Ggnifcan. republic like the United States will
not fill the bill. The occasion calls for an elm
perial' city, the capital of the whole western
hemisphere, to wit, New York. Il is to be
hoped that the imperial city will deal gently
with the one nation to which il is unhappily
confined in geographical location, and will not
place itself at the head of the armed forces of
the hemisphere Of which it is the capital in
order to compel this republic to select as the
site of its own fair some other capital than its
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

Ex-President Cleveland is named for the
congressional vacancy made by the death of
Mr.. Cox He would have the precedent of
John Quincy Adams in going from the White
House to the House of Representatives, though
ne would not be likely to make an Adams
mark IN Congress. 1t would not be strange.
however, If he should prove to be a very strong
man on the democratic side Of the chamber.
While not fluent speaker he showed the
capacity when appearing before the public
while President, to express himself effectively
and in well chosen terms. But if he has aspi-
rations for second term of the presidency he
VIII probably not care to handicap himself by
acongressionsi record; and on the other hand
1t may be that the New York democratic halls
win prefer more practical politician to MIR.
Cleveland for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

We only wish it would give an idea Of the variety
and beauty Of the new trimmings. SEE THE TRIM
MINGs and you'll say: "7Aai price itt tauOAt ma s~
latte"
SILK SWISS EMBROIDERY TRIMMINGS.
Band Patterns in Floral ana Geomstrioal designs
to 50. os yard.
vsndyke Patterns 90. 40 to sl1.s5 syard Tho
fashion plates viii show you and our buyer can tel
You why only one yard of the trimming is neoes
sary to trim dress
GIMPs IN RENAISSANCE EFFECTS
These come in band and vandyks patterns. Price,
range from $50 to s2.6s yard.
THE NEW GUIPURE TRIMMINGS
In bands Of very intricate aud beautiful designs
from ~ to inches wide. Prices 81 90 TO s3 sc
syard
SILK soUTACHR AND CROCHET TRIMMINGS
The new design in Scroll and rrellis Patterns ar,
artlsnc In conception and execution. Prices 500 &C
s. yard
SILK CROCHET DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Also the silk Crochet and Cord Trimmings In man,
new and beautiful effects. si TO 90 a yari
JET AND CROCHET TRIMMINGS
These come as high 81 rs yard. but very srtis-
tic effects may be seen ut O. $50 yard
NEW BRoADCLoTH APPLIQUE TRIMMINGS
regal appearance have these trimmings. They ar,
s4O"n AZ "aotns ior tAlrb ONoruress and wkisk
Prices SOC. 81 and sl.25.
KNorTED SILK FRINGE TRIMMINGS
Heavy Lustrous silk. nothing mean about ne
cheapest Of them: 75c. to s5 yard
SILK BULLION FRINGE TRIMMINGS
as narrow a. inches vide 40 inches; the latte
for Dress Fronts and Panels. Price gradually riss
from 81. IS to slo.35 yard.
SILK PRINCES WITH CROCHET TOPS.
Aheld for display Of taste here. snd you'n say "a
moa tasty srects Of the 90 to % IS yard
SILK EMBROIDERY vANDYKE DRESS FRONTS
The Fringe in places is 80 inches long. A Lowell
trimming for Black sIlk Dress Artistic sffects
s3 os. e435, o. and ss each
THE NEW CROCHET CORD sAsHEs.-These sr~
81 yards long, finished with deep silk fringe se4
fashion plates or ask the buyer 10 show you how "
drape these sashes n
The new buttons are here. but the balance Of
column must be devoted to Dress 0oods-
THE PALAIs ROYAL
DRESS Goods belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

Cases which occasionally come before the
police court in this city, OF boys of tender years
arrested for disorderly conduct while under the
influence Of liquor are settled by the imposi-
ton Of fines on the young culprits. This is far
from an adequate treatment of such matters,
however. Tho boys could hardly have got
their liquor except through an older person,
who ought to be found out and prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law. There are a class
Of dealers who will pander to the appetites of
youth and take the risk. They usually know
the boys, and have a grip Of some kind
upon their parents or guardians which is
practical assurance against prosecution. But
1t seems as if some means ought to be found
for drawing out Of the offending lad, or his
elders, or witness to the transaction. the
necessary evidence to sustain q prosecution.
In legal cases where a mere money liability is
concerned, testimony is not 80 hard to find
when earnestly looked for, and to check the
Generalization which is wrought by spreading
the liquor habit among minors is worth in
fnitely more trouble than the settlement of
any dispute over dollars and cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

The popular excitement in France aroused
by the preparations for the elections set for to-
morrow, grows more and more intense as the
day approaches. The government or parlia-
mentary party has its agents in every town;
the monarchlsts are working, through the
priests, upon the rural population; and the
Boulangists are active everywhere, marshaling
the forces Of the discontinued and keeping in
formed through secret channels of all their ad-
versaries are doing. At the beginning of the
campaign the government felt perfectly secure
In view Of its successful assault upon General
Boulanger through the senate court and his ig-
nominious retreat, for the monarchists were
not counted as a particularly aggressive or
dangerous enemy. But time seems to have
changed the prospect somewhat, and the gov
eminent has dragged into the struggle wholly
irrelevant issue, that of high or low taxation,
In the hope Of diyerting attention from the
question of constitutional revision. The peas
antry, who constitute large and powerful ele-
ment OF the voting population, have for wears
been grumbling at the fate which condemns
them to bear 50 much more than their fair share
OF the burdens Of taxation They complain
that they not only pay customs duties on what
they must import from abroad, but an internal
tax on everything they produce at home; while
the benefit OF most of the national income thus
secured il enjoyed by the cities, notably by
Paris. Whether the attention of the people as
whole can be sufficiently distracted by this
economic topic frS. n the main question at stake
to insure a longer lease of life for the present
government and an unrevised constitution is a
matter Of doubt to the government managers,
who are plainly uneasy. The party of the ms
has warned its agents that the safety of France
depends upon victory at the polls over the
party Of the outs, and hence that one must be
gained at any cost. The struggle will doubt
less be exciting and marked by sensational in
eidents, even though the opposition to the gov
eminent is found to muster a much smaller
array Of voters than is now credited to it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

forest fire in eastern Oregon and the south
ern part of Washington Territory means great
deal more than forest FIRE in many other parts
Of the country. The size Of the trees, the fact
that they are almost wholly evergreens full Of
rich resinous gums, the thickness with which
nature has planted them, and the hardness of
their wood, making the James longer to las,
and more difficult to subdue, conspire to lend a
unique grandeur to such spectacle as is now
visible from Portland on the mountains near
by. The great northwest coast country has,
indeed, received this year a baptism of fire; but
her courage a. self-relisnt hopefulness have
received no backset from all her misfortunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

While other parts Of the country have suf-
fered much damage from the wet weather of
the earlier part Of the season, the disaster at
Quebec il traceable to an opposite cause.-the
hot dry spell which made the earth on the
highest level crack and caused it when the
rainfall did come at last to let loose the masses
OF broken rock usually held in place by 1t.
Either extreme is disastrous. it appears; and
the American people will pray devoutly to be
long spared another such year of antagonistic
weather conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
lSS9.'9O DRrss GooDa

In opposition 70 the New and Beautiful Dress Trim
minss are the Paris Robe Patterns some with sic
bands. others with 8 yards brocaded Tor trimminss
The following are shown In the New London Green
Efel Red. Russell Brown. etc. But oneof . styL q
The Robes at $3.50 contain yards Of plain a.
finish serge. with yards brocaded in silk flowers.
The Robes at sl45o have yards Of plain elotl
with yards for side panels Of silk and wool plai
with silk striped border.
The Robes at sl5.25 contain yards plsin French
foule cloth, with two side panels 1 yards long.
tV-Dress makers have told us that many Of thes
patterns are equally stylish and for all practice
purposes. equally - good - those being shown q
double the prices.
THE PAIAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

One OF the new clauses Of the liquor regula-
tons prohibits in effect the granting of license
to sell intoxicating liquors by retail in the
county to any person whose place of business
Is within one thousand feet OF another place
licensed for the same business. It will be
something gained to reduce the number of
Saloons on the 9TH street road by compelling
them to keep fifth Of a mile apart, especially
II the other laws regulating the conduct of the
retail liquor business are stringently enforced
BY the authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
1SS9.'90 DRrss TRrxxrsss
(Resr Of 10th st. storal

(Rsar Of 18th st. store.l
That Black and not Colored Dress rrinmins, Ar,
correct you need hardly be told
The Novelties are the vApdyke designs IN sv,s. En-
eroidery Trimming. the Renaissance effects in BiAoi
silk Gimps the Fronts Of silk Frinse the s.she. Of
silk Crochet the rwo-tOns Crochet Button.
The window display and the exhibition In the depsrs
ment are not only elaborate but vey bssutiful ana
what you'll appreciate more polite and inteli-
gent young women viii be only too PLEASED 10 act %
guides through the department You'll find that the
new styles radically different from those shown
any previous thst youn be glad Of few hints
concerning how the new trimmings are 20 be worn
and the quantities required. The colored fashion
plates, the goods themselves and our youns people
VIII await your coming on Monday
THE PALAIs ROYAL
O,ontSnned l,oro-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
Oun Soc DnEss GooDs

Dun 5Oo DREss Goops
Its very little trouble to ask for sample Of any %
the following:
Paid and Striped serges at Zoe.
Fancy FLANNEL suisings at SOC.
The New Soft Finish serges at SOC.
Henrietta Finish Wool cashmeres at Soc
1iIE PLAID AND STRIPED sERGEs come In the
lst,t Combinations; almost Identical 70 the styles
onsr d at sl.15 yard.
TIE FLANNEL sUITINGs in New Plaids and
Stripes are 3s inches wide. Warranted all WOOL and
in ruch variety of styles that you must be suited
TIE SOFT FINISH sERGEs are shown IN Bia,k q
well as the new autumn shades Such quality 500
that selection should be soon-before the best
colors get scarce.
THE 4o-INcH cAsHMEREs-Each merchant seems
TO think be has the best Soc Cashmere Some 70 i'm
press you call theirs Henrietta" but you mustn't be
Sjsled- You won't be IL you get samples and make
comparisons
TIE PALAIs ROYAL
(Conffn1ed helouN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

The fatalities on Mission Ridge did not end
quArtsr-century ago. Yesterdays accident on
she incline railway threw pail of sadness over
the reunion Of the Army of the Cumberland,
otherwise 50 full Of joy for all partakers. 1t
also demonstrated the folly of trusting heavy
load on steep grade to the control of a motor
still very imperfectly understood. without a
braking equipment sufficient to guard against
every conceivable contingency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
GuAaAxrrxD BLAcx Snxa

fWaFfanted Tor One fearh
The Black Silks secured 10 ell below ths usunl
prices CANNOT BE DUPLICATED. ind - but ssu
pieces are isft viii you pissss not dslay esiI Yes
may rsnenhsr ~ devoted nearly whole oelamn -
vsrtssmeus 10 these siIk, last week. We toad you I'll
about than. We sum ~ hsrs ~ writing;
Black surshs u Use. worth &c.
Black siIks 81 81. worth el-s5.
Black RhsdAmes Ct 81. worth e1.1Q
BlAck Fsiils II clio. worth also.
Black Moirs ~ el.2A worth el-5Q
ey-Ars thsy worth whst - saHtss osnS ~ -
ne question by SECURING ssanpls end eonpasug
WITH goods offered q ne essdit storsss
A xmNER. ~A~>>
Corner 12th u end Psnnsylvsnza ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
READY Fon INSPECTION.


OF
NEW AUTUMN AND WINTER DRY GOODS OF
THE BEST CLASS. COMPRISING DIRECT M
FORMATIONS" AND PERSONAL SELECTIONS"
IN NEW YORK DURING THE PAST WEEK.
NOVELTIES IN DIREcToIRE BRoCADEs.
NOVELTIES IN FANCY SILKS.
NEW wEAvEs AND COLORs AND PLAIN SILKS.
NOVELTIES IN LYONS vELvETs.
NOVELTIES IN CREFELD PUSHES.
NOVELTIES IN PARIS ROBES
NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED DRESS GOODS
NOVELTIES IN PRINTED FRENCH FLANNELs.
NOVELTIES IN FANCY sAxONY FLANNELs.
NEW FALL SHADES IN FRENCH BROAD.
CLOTHS.
NOVELTIES IN Atwood PLAIDs AND
STRIPES.
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH. ENGLISH AND GER
MAN HOSIERY.
THE BEST MAKES OF "FAsT BLACK" HOS
IERY. RANGING FROM ESQ. TO 81
NEW SWISS RIBBED ALL~wOOL UNDERWEAR
AMERICAN HOSIERY co.'s MERINO UNDER.
WEAR, ALL STYLES AND SIZES
N0vELTIESIN PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
NOVELTIES IN JAPANESE SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS
NOVELTIES IN TREFOUssE PARIS KID GLOVES
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF RIBBONS, NOTIONS
BUTTONS, ETC.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS" IN TABLE LINENS
NAPKINS AND TOWELS, BED LINENS, ETC.
LARGE LINE OF ALL-wOOL BLANKETS AT
LOWEST PRICES
EXTRA VALUES" IN CROCHET AND MAR
SEILLES QUILTS.
fVsPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN CLoAKs, WRAPS
AND JACKETS FOR LADIES. MISSES AND CHILL
DREN
sg-cHo1CE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COB.
RECT PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
$50 NOVELTY DaEss Goops.

Descriptions are difficult First. there the New
Shades The question ia what the correct names,
weare in doubt and IS you may be. too. donriers
mention names. rou may al The NeV Shades kze.
42-inch Striped suitings. in Combination Colors,
with Check Borders, are novel and only cost sec
yard.
42-inch Foule Cloth is distingue The Band Bordsru
ssve the buying Of trimming. Only sec. q yard.
4o-inch Satin Berber Cloth Fine white Lines an.
stead Of the usual Fancy Stripes viii be appreciated
by ladies Of quiet taste Only sec . yard
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
H1LADELpH1A STORE.

LACE CURTAINS.
75c. to SO per pair. Special bargains at
$3.50, 1855, So. %, 81. so and So
Portieres at 81, $3.50. 50 and up to S12
pair.
Chenille Table Covers, 75c., S1.65 and
81. Raw Silk, soc. to $225.
TABLE LINENS.-Special values at Csc,
35c. and 4Oc.
Gain. Cream Damask, Soc; Bleached
Damask, Soc, 62c1e, Toe, 81, 81 25, 1.5O.
Napkins aud Doylies.
TOWELS.-An Linen-1Oc., 121xc., 15c.,
1Sc., Csc and up. A Special at 81 80 doz
BLANKETS.-10quarte Wool Blankets
from 81 up to s5 pair. Special All Pure
Wool at "a. 80 pair
11-quarter Strictly All Wool at "a; q
bargain.
Special 11-quarter Pure White Wool at
50 the best value for the money ever offered
COMFORTS.-A full line ALI prices up
to the finest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21

First-Foula Cloth. with sinch Boureste Borders in
two-tone effects.
second-serges. with e-inch silk-bsnd Borders
Remember. you require no trimming. snd look -
the quality Of material you offered for ell And
the styls-s robs pattern $50 isn't attractive.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
HOUSE & HEnRMAss,s
EQUITABLE
CREDIT


EQUITABLE
SYSTEM
HAS BECOME. THROUGH ITS BENEFI-
CENCE, SO FIRMLY EMBEDDED IN THE
AFFECTIONS OF THE PUBLIC AS TO RE-
QUIRE NO EXTRAORDINARY ENERGY ON
oURPART TO EXTEND TIE SPHERE OF
ITS USEFULNESS.
ITsFAR REACHING AND CoMPREHEN-
sTvE METHODS HAVE BEEN pART1cI.
PATED IN BY THOUSANDS, AND TODAY.
THROUGH FAIR AND EoUITABLY DEAL
ING. WE REST WITHOUT PEER IN THE
HISTORY OF THE
CREDIT BUSINESS OF THIS CITv.
BEING THUS FIRMLY ESTABLISHED WE
ARE NOT NECEssITATED TO ASSUME ALL
MANNER OF RISKS AND ARE THERE
FORE PREPARED TO OFFER OUR GOODS
ON
ATPRICES IN CONFORMITY WITH THOSE
OF STRICTLY CASH HOUSES AND UPON
TERMS WITHIN THEREACH OF THE ARTI-
SAN AND LABoRER.
THE ExACTIONS OF OUR SYSTEM ARE
so INSIGNIFICANT THAT NO RELIABLE
HOUSE KEEPER NEED SUFFER DIsCoM-
FORT. HowsoEvER MEAGER THE PURSE
MAY BE.
OUR THREE COLOSSAL STORES ARE RE-
PLETE WITH PARLoR AND BED ROOM
FURNITURE IN WALNUT OAK. ASH.
CHERRY AND MAHOGANY
CARPETS OF EVERY GRADE AND DE-
sCRIPTIoN, DRAPERIEs, BUFF Its. RAT
TAN AND FANCY ROCKERS. wARDRoBEs
TOILET SETS, FOLDING BEDS,
STOVES AND RANGES.
AND EVERYTHING IN THE EoUsEFUR-
NIsHING LINE ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER
CREDIT,
EXACTING THRILLING SUN AS EARNEST
OF THE BARGAIN AND ACCEPTING THE
BALANCE IN PARTIAL PAYMENTS BY THE
WEEK OR MONTH IN SATISFACTION OF
THE DEBT.
HOUSE HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE.
e21 and 923 7th st. and 636 Mass. ave. NV
se2-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
$50. SILK FxrsH HrxRrrrrAs.

Full 40 inches wide. The best and finest wool 70
that the dress will drape srscefuy and without
ing. And. too. what lovely shsdss You MUST says
Better than ever before al Sc. a yard.
THE PALArs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
Tue Coon THrses Or LIFE.

Tue Coon TH1ses Or LIFE.
than do we'd but take the trouble look into this
matter. Because things not in common use the
popular impression prevails that they must be high
priced You neper ,Oere more mistaken in your ltves
There always some places where your pay great
deal more for necessities than they're worth-there
the Injuries will be exorbitant But with us COM
more exclusive articles.
Custom-made clothing is considered by fraction Of
the people, by small as the very acme of ex-
travagance That's all wrong Made-to-order clothing
Is more expensive naturally than ready-made but to
Some people the small percentage of difference is more
than compensated for in having the garments cut
their way"-and the feeling that this suit was made
'for me. personally" is great satisfaction To those
people We wish to extend our facilities Well
show you line of fabrics that cannot be
surpassed in America. We've artists into whose
hands we entrust the fuhlment Of your orders,
positively certain you'll be satisfied with their treat
ment Of your wants. That's their reputaton-and
they made it records after hard and persistent
study Of tailoring science Our spirit Of moderate
price prevails here. We don't make any Of the cheap
clap trap stu-snd you don't want any Of that kind
Fourth noor-elevator3
Dressing Gown, Bath Robe, or Smoking Jacket
comes under the head Of luxury Surprising it does
it's comfort isn't it-as we'll, warm fire, coxy
home and comfortable ourging robe of some sort il
about Is near perfect contentment Is one can hope
to get. We've been urged to 60 into this line sgsn
and we have largely. England has of the widest
known Nesiise Robe designers in the world. Hes
made US his local gives M his
best nesthen we've sdded some that are made In ti.
country. Don't say mo. you can't afford it, until
you've seen the stock we've got and heard prcss
Ladies,you can't give gentleman present hen 40.
preciats moro
| Second aoor-elsvator,
sAKs AND COMPANY,
LUxURIEs AT NECESSITY PRICES.
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
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WEDDING PRESENTS.
xovELrEsNsILvERw AREA NpF FANCY GOODS
| n ". GAIT. BRO co.
| Establishsd 1s02 HOT Pa. ave selR-lm