davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Carroll county. in Maryland, letters Of Ad'
ministration on the Personal Estate of
MARY ANN LAWSON,
late Of Carroll county. deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber. on or before the 10th day OF
March. 1890; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
August, 1889. ,,,,,.
DANIEL S. LAWSON,
aug 10 4t# Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
Ask to see our 5e cent Corset.

so pieces White Maitings slightly damaged
at 6 cents, worth fully Is cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
NOVELTIES I'M sUITINGs

And can have them made up in the latest
styles and at bottom figures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
S. KAHN, SONS & CO.,
IL E. MAIN STREET, WESTMINSTER,
MARYLAND.

On account of tearing down of the main
part of our Baltimore Store we have received a
large part of the surplus stock, and to move
it in a hurry we are compelled to make these
ridiculous low prices. This cut goes through
every department. Bear in mind that we offer
nothing but new Stylish and Serviceable
Goods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
ExECUToR's SALE
~ ORA
DESIRABLE SMALL FARM.

By virtue OF the authority contained in the
last will and testament Of Owen Bankert. de-
ceased, and an order Of the Orphans Court
OF Carroll county, the undersigned will offer
at public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9Th. 1889.
at , O'Clock, p NJ, that desirable farm Of
which said Owen Bankert died seized and
possessed, containing
a. ACRES AND - PERCHES,
more or less. situate on the l.ittlestown pike.
about 3 miles from Westminster in Carroll
county. Nd. adjoining the lands Of Daniel
Reese and Frank Bish. The land is in a good
state Of cultivation. with good
spring. running wafer, under a ~ X
good fencing. and improved
wiih q log weatherboaFdede g 4 - - -
dwelling aud necessary ouybuildiugs, all in
good order. fruit Of all kinds.
Terms Of Sale a prescribed by the Court -
One third cash on day Of sale or on the rati-
siration thereof. and the residue in swo equal
payments, the Que payable "a SIX months and
the other in twelve months from the day Of
sale; ghe credit payments 10 be secured BY the
bonds OF the purchaser or purchasers With
Sufficient security, bearing interest from the
day Of sale, or Sll cash At the option OF the
purchaser.
SAMUEL Y. BANkERT, Executor.
aug Il Is Chas. f. Fink, Attorney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
Our line of
GENTS FURNISHINGS

Cannot be surpassed outside Of the city. We
have the finest line Of Fancy Wool Shirts ever
seen in this city. Have just received some of
the most beautiful styles. Our line Of White
Shirts will compare with any in the state, and
at bottom prices. Ask for the Scratch Pocket,
as We are sole agents for ii. Il will make you
happy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24

By virtue of the power contained in Deed
of Trust from Edwin NJ. Shipley and wife,
the undersigned, Trustee, will offer at Public
Sale on the premises, situate in Freedom
District, in Carroll County, on the public
road leading from the Liberty Pike to the
Baseman county road, about two miles from
Eldersburg, on
WEDNESDAY, the 2Sb dag Of AUGUST.
4. D., 1889,
u 4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
H1HE NEW SURVEY WILL BE
Il MADE,
THE ROAD MUST COME, AND WE ARE
READY FOR THE SPRING OF
1889.
And certainly have the
FINEST LINE EoFSUITINGs,

Both foreign and domestic, ever offered in
this city OF county. Our customers can rest
assured that they viii have chance TO see
] ~, lnfnsf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24

In Freedom District, Carroll County, Nd
BY virtue of the power contained in the
Deed of Trust from Jas NJ. Shipley and wife,
the undersigned, Trustee, will offer at Public
Sale on the premises, situate IN Freedom
District, Carroll County, on the public road
leading from Eldersburg to Sykesville, about
one half mile from the former place, on
THTRSDAT, the 29h day Of AUGUST
4. H., 1889,
at o clock. a. M. all the following
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY ;
- white mare. bay horse. aezTm
0A40l iron grey horse. roam V52xH
lNJSA-horse. bay colt, ) good ILL
milch cows, 1 brood sows. pig, drills, hay
rake. 3 horse cultivator. narrowtTead wagon,
mower, Buckeye binder, springtooth harrow,
, large seed plows, sulky plow, lot Of single
aud double shovel plows, corn workers,
harrows. grindsione. 4 sets Of plow harness,
, sets Of breechings, complete: set of lead
harness, lead lines. hy nets, halters, chains,
forks, horse broadtread wagon and stonebed,
I horse broadtread wagon and hay carriage,
roller. grain cradles, moving scytheS, cart
and cart harness, mattOcks, picks, crowbars,
hammers, saws, grain measures, and many
other articles; also about 500 rails. 10 mort
ised posts. IS nuhewu posts, 10, of saw logs.
&c.
At the same place and on the same day, at
one o'clock, Z. NJ, The undersigned, Trustee,
will offer at Public Sale. all that valuable
farm, situated as above stated, containing
1904 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, improved with a
fue Stone Dwelling House, one SzAA
Stable, one Barn. and neces 49, ESs
sary ou,buildings. The fencing ses.zs'ls
is in good repair. the land in excellent con
diiion, aud well watered This property is
most admirably located for the Dairy bus.
iness, aud Is near 10 Railroad. Schools,
Churches. &c, and lies in one Of the most
attractive portions Of Carroll county.
Terms Of sale of the Real Estate One
third in cash on the day Of sale or upon rati-
6cauon thereof. the balance 90 be paid in two
equal insialimeats Of one aud two years re.
speciively from day Of sale, with interest, aBd
10 be secured 20 the satisfaction Of the under.
signed. Trustee.
Terms Of Sale Of ihe Personal Property. -
All sums Of $40 and under. cash; on sums
above Slo, = credit Of Sax mouths viii be
gwen. upon purchasers giving their notes Sith
approved security. No property TO be re
moved guiil settled for
CHARLES B. ROBERTS,
Trustee.
aug Is. Jos. ". Berre,, Asc,ioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24

HNHE PLEASANT VALLEY Sab
J. bath School will hold their annual cele-
bration and festival in D. d. Myers grove,
on Saturday, the 24th day of August. The
festival TO be continued in the evening.
aug 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
Agenla for ths Butteriel.,s Pa.lerns.

A visit 10 our Establishment during this
Sale is advisable.
S. KANN. SONS 4 CO..
II Z. Main ST., Westminster, Nd.
Near Railroad.
Our Store will close during the months Of
July and August Al : o'clock p. m, except
Saturday. June@s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
nHE wARFIEI,DsBURG sac.

i BATH SCHOOL will hold festival
on the nights Of the 22nd, 23rd and 24th of
August. All are invited to attend. The
Warfieldsburg Cornet Band will furnish music
each night for the occasion. july27
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
Also a Great Reduction in
Carpets and Oil Cloths
so Gold Tip Sun Umbrellas 2e inch,
good quality; this small lot at
88 cents.

A large part Of the Stock in Baltimore
store being notions, they send Us over halt
this department so Il You are in need Of any
Of this class Of goods don't tail to visit US
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
TRUSTEE'S SALE
OF
v LU A B L E r E A l.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

In Freedom District, Carroll County, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
$50 10 ACRES OF LAND.

more or less, improved with Stone Dwell
ing House, good Barn and
ali necessary Outbuildings in SsNS
good repair. This property is ~ ~ IN
in good condition as 10 produc &1z5s5zsss5 &1z5=s5zsssse95-
tiveness; is well waiered and under good
fencing. Its close proximity to Railroads,
Schools. Churches. &c, renders 1t in all re-
spects desirable. The neighborhood IS eN-
ceptionally good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
at 9 o'clock, a. M, all the following
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY

- horses, 3 cows, heiier- as@yA
O. bull, sheep, including a ES&
NJzAram: large 4 horse wagon --z&--AA-
and stonebed, binder. in good order; mower,
seed, sulky and shovel plows; haTows, drill,
roller, carriage cart and plow harness, donble
shovel plows, wood sled, 2-horse basket sleigh
and pole. about 5000 feet Of oak lumber,
5000 chestnut shingles, 75 posts, II cords oi
oak wood; also household property, IN part
as follows Sofa, mirror. chars. stoves,
tables, ottomans, lounge, &c. In addition
there will be sold many other farming imple-
ments and household articles.
At the same place aud on the the same day,
at one o clock, p. NJ, the undersigned, Trus
tee, viii offer at Public Sale, all that valuable
farm. situated as above stated. containing
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-19
The News at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov ls.-Secretary Blaine
is in receipt Of telegram from Rio Janeiro
confirming the press dispatch report, which
says in substance that the army and navy
were on the side of the insurgents, that
provisional government had been formed;
and that the emperor was prisoner in his
palace.
A member Of the Brazilian legation. re-
ferring TO the matter, said; "Ihe popular
movement liz not in favor Of a republic, and
il will not spring up in night, and without
any warning. The last elections show that
the republican pnrty returned only two
members and the elections were fair and
open. That does not SHOW any sentiment
flyoring a republic. The insurgents have
captured the capital, the head of the nation
and the army and navy are with them
They control all means of communication.
There il undoubtedly censorship OF the
cable service. would Ike TO
hear what the other side Ia
doing and something from the
PROV nces. II you were an American in Rio
and heard that by sudden movement the
pnrri aon and some OF the citizens had seized
tho departments and imprisoned the presi-
dent aud cabinet and sci up u government
yOu would want 10 know what Nlrainia
New York, PennSylvanin. Ohio and other
states were doing before being convinced
that the new government would last.
believe the movement h a military one, and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-19
EVIDENCE FOR THE DEFENSE.
o'sulliNan and Coughlan's Friends Trying
To Prove an AlibI

~ s''Nf Nu hiuit
CHICAGO, Nov. ls.-ln the Cronin case
Peter Koch testified that he made the nc
quaintance Of Coughlan by his entering his
employment 10 ferret out the authors of the
dynamite explosion at Lynch's distillery;
subsequently he changed his name because
OF trouble with another man. who threat
cned him with arrest.
James Highland testified that he and bis
cousin Jeremiah drank two glasses of sherry
each and took cigar with O'Sullivan in a
saloon in the neighboIhood Of the Carlson
cottage ON the night of Sunday. May ..
Witness is somewhat taller than Coughlan,
and his cousin is about the height of kunze.
This testimony was introduced TO contradict
that of saloonkeeper Nehman. that O'Sulli-
van, Coughan aud kunze drank sherry and
took cigars IN his saloon on the night of the
murdvi.
Ex-Detectiye Whalen, who was Dan
Coughlin's partner ON the force was the
next witness. lie testified 10 having seen
Coughlin about the east Chicago avenue
police station about 1880 the night that
Cronin was murdered, and several times
thereafter np tn 10 o'clock. when they parted
The fact was brought out on cross examina-
tion that Whalen and O'Snlivnn are cousins
and that witness brother and wife keep
house for OSulhyan.
Sergeant John Stiff said after roll call,
about . or 9:3O o'clock the night Of May 4.
he went outside the station and met Oiiicers
Whalen and Coughlin together. They had
"A drink and talked over some changes in
the department for fve or ten minutes
after which Stiff went dway. The cross
examination brought out the fact that Stiff
travelled about with Whalen for man,
years
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-19
BRUTALITY IN BUTTE.
james Hall stabs His Wife with Pair Of
Shears and IN Arrested.

BUTTE, Nov. ls.-ISpecial. Last night
James Hall, of Walkeryille, stabbed his
wife with pair Of shears. The woman
threw up her arm and caught the blow, but
both blades of the shears passed entirely
through her arm. She tainted and the hus-
band mnde no further attempt 10 iniure
her, but walked OF into another room,
leaving the shears sticking in her arm. He
went 10 bed and was subsequently arrested
and passed the night in the county Jail. He
has beaten his wife on previous occasions.
The couple have family. one daughter
being nearly grown, Hall is a brother Of
W. L. Hall, superintendent Of the Alice
Mining company. fIo was held this after
nom in $1,000 bail to answer 10 the charge
Of assault with "a deadly weapon, with in
tent TO commit great bodily injury. The
woman sustained great loss of blood and
with the double shock received, her recovery
is q matter Of doubt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-19
ADMIRAL WALKERS CRUISE.


Ngw YoRK, Nov. ls.-Amid the booming
cannon. dipping Of flags, waving Of hun.
dreds Of hats and handkerchiefs and cheers
from ns many throats, Admiral Walker and
his squadron comprising the ships Chicago
Boston, Atlanta and Yorktown, with hunt
ing flying and the gay panoply Of wal, sailed
majestically down North River shortly be-
fore noon to-day. Accompanying the men,
of-war was the Dolphin, which went M far
as Sandy Hook, having on board an passen-
gers Secretary Tracy, Secretary Of War
Proctor, Ex-Congressman Knsson, Con
gressnen Herbert Rusk, Elliott, Thomas
and others Ex-Secretafy Robeson Admiral
Gerhardi were taken on bonrd the Dolphin
IN barge. Jpst M the barge left the dock
Ex-Secretury Whitney arrived ard the barge
returned 10 the dock for him. In honor of
his arrival Admiral Walker ordered that "A
salute Of thirteen guns be fired. Az ll;2O
tile Chicago moved, after salute of nine
teen guns, and passing between the Dolphin
aud Atlanta led the way 30 the bay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-19
A Chief of the Government Expedi-
tion Tells About Life in the
Far North.
Luxuriant Forests, Green Grass
and Flowers, but the Ground
Frozen Hard.
The Past Season n Had One for the Minor.
Owing 20 Heavy springs aud sam
mer Rains.

Sl. lOun. Nov. lS.-lettcrs have been re-
one of the chiefs of the government erpedi-
tion for the survey Of Alaska, dated Aug. 10
and n. That part OF the expedition which
he commands had at that time navigated
the Yukon river further than any steamer
ever went before, and will, during the win
ter, travel through mn unexplored land.
McGrath speaks of the miserable poverty
and filth OF the Indian inhabitants. Game
and fish are very abundant. II liz difficult.
he says, 10 believe one il in the Arctic land
when you observe the luxuriant forests,
green grass. flowers and warmth OF the
days; but dig down ten inches anywhere and
the ground will be found frozen hard.
Al Mulato, they have dug twenty
five feet to get water, and the
ground was found frozen all the way
down. In spite Of this, the weather was 80
warm every man is going around in his
shirt sleeves. The mosquitoes are plentiful
and ferocious
We reached Fort Yukon on July 2, and
our parties separated. Tyrner and his
party went up porcupine river and am
making my way slowly up 10 the boundary.
Tyrner is the first man 10 take steamer up
the Porcupine river. The river is regular
mountain stream, rising with every rain
and falling Immediately afterward Tyrner
struck IL at n low stage and progressed forty
miles. Fort Yukon IL but name now.
There is not stick OF one Of its houses
left. The houses Of the Hudson Bay COM
pany have been allowed 20 go 10 ruin.
Moose are plentiful and cheap. but the
people eat anything they can ge,
| up here which will not poi
son them. The miners are miserably
poor. tine storekecper AT Forty Mile Greek
had $1,000 worth Of bad debts ON his books
| this spring. and still | am told that man
comes into his store without dollar gets az
| good treatment az one who has the cash 10
pay for what he gets. He gets his money II
the miners can make IL, and If they don't
he loses IL. These fruntiersmcn stand to-
| gether and help each other through thick
aud thin. Last year solitary miner was
killed 10y AN Indian over at koejubak river.
Tie was the first one ever touched. A big
band OF miners Travelled nearly 1000 miles
and hanged the Indian murderer, losing tho
whole seasons work by.their trip.
The second letter bearing date Of Aug. n,
says among other things "that they were
fuur or five miles outside of the United
-ites line. squatting On her British maies
ty's possessions. Times have been dread-
fully hard with the miners this yenr. ID
has ruined nearly the whole spring and tho
summer m this neiRhborhood and in con
sequence the mountain streams have be-
come torrents, wishing out water Wheels
sluiccs. Hluice boxes, etc, and preventing
the miners from doing anything Wages
are high So. when you work. but they
work ~ little they would prefer $50 n month
and grub. ! don't expect to get any more
letters Out this ycnr, nor ia the spring.
have no dogs aud therefore no way to send
them"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-19
HARRIS.
OlG-PTiCG, SQlaTG-DGaIlg,
CLOTHIER,
ST. LOUIS BLOCK,
MAIN STREET,
DID TT EVER sTIKE YOU
MAIN STREET,

That year by year the habits OF People
vary as do the Fashions ? Time was
when about the only chance man had
10 get Suit OF Clothing without paying
four prices would be to haggle for an
hour, and finally spirit Of compromise
or fatigue induce the contending parties
to compromise.
Different here, and il is our proud
honor to state we we're the Pioneers in
this system OF ONE PRIoE. We have
gone ahead OF any Of our competitors,
and mark all our goods in PLAIN FIG
uRxs. True there are some Of the "liow
Much viii You Give" class of clothiers
those relies Of barbaric clothing days
but their days are numbered; and ere
many moons have come and gone they
will be laid away and have joined the
silent majority.
But talking OF changes. Dontcher-
know it is time to change your overcoats
Has not this storm suggested to you the
propriety OF looking at those Overcoats
the merits OF which we have been pro
claiming all the season Take look al
some of our Fur Trimmed Overcoats
They will make your mouth water
That one at s22.50 is Bird We have
sold stacks OF them already this season
and have stacks left.
Then we have a Fur Collar Coat al
SIS that is a Gem. But all our Spe
sialties are gems, and one Of the first
water is a coat, Otter Cuffs and Collar
English Beavercloth, which We are sell
ing cheaper than we did last year, not
withstanding the fact that fur and
cloth have both advanced in price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-19

Many things we would like to men
tion were our space not 50 limited, but
we must say a word about our Neck
wear. In this specially
WE ARE THE BOSS.
Pshaw, they can't hold candle TO usl
Just look at our line and you will agree.
The Styles are the latest. We are not
accountable for the Patterns, because
our opinion is that the more ridiculous
a garment, or the louder the pattern,
the more apt 20 be considered as the
"Proper Thing" this year. From the
abbreviated "Chappie' Box Coat TO the
horrid Banana" patterns that adorn
our Vest and Neckties, as they are
Stylish, We must wear them,
DONCHERKNOW.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-19
Races at Elizabeth.

EIIzAHErH, Nov. B.-rhree-f -fourths Of u
mile-Monola won, Lisimony second, Civil
Service third. Time l:l9
Six furlongs-Arab won, Cold Stream
second, Sir William third. Time l;l9k.
Six furlongs-Louise won, Wheeler 4.
second, Bill Barnes third. Time l:25J5.
hiA furlongs-R -Robespere won, Trestle sec
ond, Tacitus third. Time 1:20.
Six and n half fnrlongs-raragon won,
Elkton second, Bon Cloche third Time
l:2Gk.
One mile-Martin Russell won. Tipstaff
second, Lola May third Time l47.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-19
Mormons In the Northwest.

WNNmEo, Nov. ia number of Leading
Mormons from Salt Lake City Rre at pres
ent visiting the Mormon colory nenr Mac
Leod. A party of visitors including Presi-
dent Woodruff, Of the Mormon church and
Mrs. Woodruff, Geo. q. Cannon. lnto terrific
rinl representative for Utah in the American
congress, and Mrs. Cannon. Brigham Young,
Jr., and "a Mr.. Smith, nephew of Mormon
Prophet Joseph Smith. They will stay some
time nj the Mormon settlement. Tie indi-
cations ARE there will be large niux Of
Mofuions Ia the northwest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-19
THE WASHINGTON CELEBRATION.
Olympia Crowded With Strangers Who
Witness the Inauguration Ceremonies.

OLYMPIA. Wash, Nov. ls.-All day yes
terday and to- day crowds have been arriv
ing, and il is estimated that from 6.0o TO
5000 strangers are in the city. Houses are
all decorated with the national colors and
bunting. The legislature met nj 10 and
Immediately adjourned till noon. Shortly
before that hour n procession Of pioneers,
militia and civic societies arrived at the
capitol, escorting the state officials. They
were received by the Legislature and pro-
ceeded in procession TO the stand in front
Of the capitol, where the ceremonies took
place, J. +. Convey, mayor of Olympia
presided. Territorial Governor Moore and
Gov. Terry made addresses in which the
history of the new state, its resources and
prospects for brilliant future were re-
viewed. Az the close of Terry's nddress
and amid cheers and the booming of can
non and music by the band, the governor
and state oilicers were sworn in by Supreme
Judge Hoyt. In the afternoon the COVER
nor reviewed the troops. Tonight the
town is illuminated and the inaugural rec,p.
tiun and ball ARE in progress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-19

BIsnARcH, n. d., Nov. is,-LSpecial. J.
The members of North Dakota's first state
legislature have all arrived in the city, the
last contingent coming in ON the noon train.
The session will he called to order tomorrow
morning. There has been no end Of secret
canvassing all day. and tonight it is
practically settled that ex-Gov. Gilbert A.
Pierce will be the first United States scnn-
tor elected. Ex-Goy. Ordway leads the
other senatorial candidates. d. B. Well
man, Of New Rockford. is already agreed
upon for spenker VI the house
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-19
An nEIREss KIDNAPPED.
A Sensation In the Fashionable Part OF ~.
Louis

ST. LoUIs, Nov, ls.-There was an e1cit-
ing time in the fashionable quarter Of
Lafayette park this morning. As Alice
Jackman was about 10 enter carriage
with Mrs Brouthers she wns seized by two
men and hurried into u close carriage, which
was rnpidly driven away Miss JaclSman is
a niece Of John u. Taylor of the Richard
son-Taylor Drug company, and is the heir
ess Of a fortune. She left the home Of her
gunrdian Taylor three months ago, and
went to Brouthers' to live. Taylor denies
having had anything 10 do with the kid
mapping, and the case will be fought ont in
the courts Of law. The girl is still missing
with no clue 30 her whereabouts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-19

Children grow to be Boys, Boys pass
on TO Manhood. but they must all be re-
membered. No matter how transitory
their condition, we have 'em all, in all
grades. All the Ladies will tell you;
"The only place to buy Boys Clothing is
at Harris " and they know you can de-
pend upon IT,