davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-24
A SO. 600 Libel sun

ID. s. Truman has commenced a
libel suit against the Reveile for
$4,000 and has employed D. G. Nc
Kenney as his attorney. He claims
that his reputation was damaged to
that amount, because OF the editorial
published in this paper on July 23d.
We are willing to go before a jury and
allow them to determine the law and
construction to be placed on the arti-
Gle for which he has brought this ac-
ton. He prizes his reputation at a
good stiff figure; We wonder il he
rates his other virtues at higher VAL
uation, that is, in his own estimation.
Austin Revcille.
We feel sorry for Bro. Carpenter,
AS we woull for of any our State breth-
rem of the press, to be sued for so
small sum. Nothing short of $780,
900 comes up to our idea of decent
libel suit against Nevada editor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-24
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

The finest reservoir sight in Central
Nevada is said to be on Reese river.
Feed i. so scarce near Livingstone,
Montana, that trespassing cattle are
shot by The ranchers.
Reno's pear aud plum trees are
breaking under their heavy load of
fruit.
Applications for state land, aggre-
eating 1890 acres, were fled last
week
Theo. Winters has been offered SEQ
600 for his celebrated horse. FL Rio
Rey, but has refused the offer.
A scarcity of water in portions of
Montana is causing mills to shut
down.
A prominent builder of Seattle
states that one billion bricks he will
required to lebuiId that city.
Helena Montana raised 81, 800 for
the relief of the suffering people of
Spokena Falls.
The Astorian of August 4th says
Over 100000 was paid out yesterday
to departing fishermen, the net result
of their seasons work.
The foundation of the new Masonic
building at Winnemucca has been
staked out. The building is to be AZ
by rs feet within the walls, and two
stories of ID and Is feet respectively
in hight.
One thousand four hundred shares
of the capital stock of the Douglas
County Artesian Well Co. were sold
last Monday tor assessment. The price
paid was 1881.
In Stockton it is expected that
within month or two gas for both
light and fuel will be furnished for so
cents month per family.
Several bee men of San Diego
county, Cal. lost both bees and honey
last week. 1t was so hot as to melt the
combs and drown the the busy work.
ers in their sweets.
The Lyon County Times says the
Pizen Switch sports evade the 12
clock law by moving the tables,
whisky bottles, etc, out of doors after
midnight, and some high old moon
light games have been held the last
week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-24
From Oscc0la,
OscEoLA. August II, 1899.


Ed. News: Mr.. J. II Peacock, ac-
companied by Mr.. Buiterield, both
capitalists of Ea,t Boston, Mass, ar
rived here Tuesday last via Frisco,
Utah. They were received by dele
CATION from Osceola, and after exam
ming the Horn Silver and other prop
ties, proceeded to this point. Here
they first examined their own prop
erty, the Union Jack tunnel and mine,
Of which they were highly pleased,
and then took look al all the quartz
properties 10 the camp, and were most
agreeaby surprised at the fine show
ing of rich gold ore in the following
mines: The Oseceola. Cumberland,
Royal Flush, Ravanna, Verdi, Gold
Hill, and Florida. The Florida aud
Cumberland. they though would, with
Il little more development. each fur
nish ore sufficient to run twenty
stamps
Mr.. f. j. Raddaiz, of Stockton,
Utah, has just left here after an ex-
haustiye examination of the many
properties in which he is largely inter
csted by purchase. He was surprised
that such gold properties should be
lay dormant so long for the want of
capital.
The dawn is near Of one of the rich
est and most extensive mining camps
on the Pacific slope coming to the front
and when It's star is fairly arisen it
will eclipse the brightest mining con-
siellation ever seen in White Pine
county. A MINER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-24
Coming 10 Osceoia.

The Nevada (Cal.) Transcript of a
recent date says; Edmund Marriott
and family of North Bloomfield were
in town Tuesday on their way TO
Osceala, Nevada. where Mr.. Marriott
will assist his brother, J. II. Marriott,
in conducting the hydraulic mines
there, of which the latter is Superin-
tendent Dan Kallenberger, also Of
North Bloomfield, goes 10 Osceola
with the Marriott family. Mr.. Kal
lenberger will do the blaeksmithing
al the Osceola mines. the owners of
which contemplate building new
bitches, reservoirs, etc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-24
Religious Notice.

Father Nattini, the rector of the
Catholic mission of Eureka District,
will make professional visit to
White Pine county, pursuant To the
following appointments. Hamilton,
August 9th to Sept. LIST; Shekels',
Sept. lst to Sd; Ely, Sept. 4th to 9th ;
Cherry Creek, Sept. 10th to 18th 4;
Taylor, Sept. 10Th. Every day, as
near as possible, ho will hold divine
service morning and evening, giving n
course OF lectures on practical sub
jects. All ale cordially invited to
attend.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-24
Outrageous Assault, on Poor Old Ma

1t is not the provinces of newspaper
to pick up eyerybedy's private quar-
rels, aud we are not in that line of
business. But a very ugly case of
personal violence and bull-aosing
reaches Us from Hamilton, and we
have il from more than one that the
facts are true. An old man living at
tue base of White Pine Mountain, for
some fancied wrong, was cruelty
beaten with a pick handle while lying
in bed IN lis cabin some weeks ago,
by man who ought to be ashamed of
himself. The punishment inflicted,
we are told, would warrant the old
man, as soon as he was able to get
about, in taking Il shotgun and end
ing his brutal assailant's career. The
officers of the law should take this
matter in hand, arrest and punish the
fellow who so shamefully maItreated
the old man. The law is made to pro-
tcct the weak against the rufflanism
of men who attack only those whom
they know are physically unable 10
defend themselves. and If the local
officers Of Hamilton will not take
cogni1anee of such crimes, we shall e
To il thar the next Grand Jury does.
We do not personally know the old
man who was so cruelty and outrage
onsly beaten, but we do know his as
sailant, and in justice must say that
he has heretofore borne the reputa-
tion of a good and peaceable citizen,
but bis latcly-acquired propensity for
using pick-handles on decripit old
men should be cut short.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-24
Dsfrauding Unei. sam.

The Phoebe Record says: A few
weeks ago Deputy U. s. Marshal Geo
W. Green paid US short visit and left
quietly, without its being generally
known what business brought him
here. Last Monday evening Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector A. Skill
man, accompanied by Deputy Marshal
Green, came in from Eureka by pri-
vate conveyance to look up one or
two violations of the internal revenue
laws. Chas. Mathews, Sr., Of Pan
aca, was charged with brewing beer,
which he has been doing for years,
though principally Tor his own use.
He had violated the internal revenue
laws, however, and was assessed to
the amount of $500. which he at oIce
paid. This covers the past two years
for anything prior to that the District
officers cannot sue, and the General
Government must act. Whether any,
thing further will be done in the
matter is not known.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-24
Found a Good One.

Col. Lyman A. Bridges, of the
Geological Survey, has located dam
and reservoir in Emigrant Canyon,
near Golconda, that with canal ON
each side of Humboldt Valley past
Wlnnemucca, will give Oreans, Mill
City and Lovelocks all the water re-
quired. These canals will meet the
water from Wadsworth and make
Humboldt Valley a garden of the
State.-Reno Journal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-24
Miners Laid III mt Tuscarora

The Times Review of the 18th says
In compliance with telegraphic in
structions from San Francisco, Super
iutendent Coffin suspended operations
at both the Commonwealth mine and
mill yesterday, throwing l75 men
out of employment. The reason of this
step on the part of the management is
that loss of 20 per cent. is sustained
IN milling the ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-24
A Life Dipl0nla.
TAYLOR, August 10, 1880

TAYLOR, August 10, 1889.
W. l.. DAVIS, EDITOR News Dear
Sir--l know you will be almost as
pleased as | am To learn that the
State Board of Education has present.
ed me with life diploma, as Major
Treeee will tell you. When Mr..
Dewey, State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction, came through here Il
few months ago he called 10 see me.
After looking at my certificate and
asking me a few questions, lie said
Mrs. Briggs, You are entitled to a
life diploma aud you shall lave one"
also feel very grateful 10 you and
Mr.. II. \. comins In the examination
made by YOU at Cherry Creek some
years ago. think YOU did me full
justice. Yours respectfully,
Mrs. L. b. BRIGGs.
Ia the foregoing NC have only TO
add that the la1y Is well worthy of the
honar conferred on her by the State
Board Of Education. During our
experience Is member If the Board
ot Examiners of Wnge Pine county,
running deeade ~ years. sc haze
never snowa mere competent ap-
plirant for 4 teachers certificate than
VI S. Briggs. We congra uate her IN
tie proper oguitlon OF her merits
by the State ard,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-24
Ilornless Cattle.

If a farmer wishes hornless cows he
need take no knife, saw or other nipple.
ment to dehorn them. W. Brazelton
of Monticello, Ia, writes to the Phila-
delphia Press that penny's worth of
caustic potash applied just as tho
horn is starting when the calf is few
weeks old, will stop all horn growth
and do not injury at the time or after
to the animal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-24

The Eagle Rock Qdaho) Register
says the fires have driven hundreds of
elk, deer and other games out of the
mountains, down among the foothills,
where the Indians are slaughtering
them by the wholesale. A rancher
informed the Register that they had
killed 300 elk at one place, and after
taking small portion of one hind
quarter would leave the remainder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-24

There is quite an exodus of miners
from Tuscaora owing the shutting
down of the Commonwealth mill.
Yesterdays stage was loaded to the
guards with miners seeking new fields.
We hope the shutdown will be only
temporary. -Elko Independent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-24
Ell.sr of Life Tried in Nevada.

Steve ellis, a Virginia City printer,
has, according to the Chronicle, tried
DIR. Brown-Sequard's elixer, injected
by DR.. Zangerie. After four injec-
tions he was transformed from de-
cripit old man to youth of 10, and
he is now able to set as much type as
three ordinary compositors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-24
Plenty of Hay Ia Mason Valley.

= Though there is scarcity of hay
in many parts of Nevada, the Enter
prise says there is surplus of the
article 10 Mascr Valley, notwithstand-
ing the dronth. There are for sale in
that valley $4,000 ton of hay, and the
owners say they will sell it cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

Have you tried tie Milsuese silk Cloves, II You
hnd youT silk gloves wear small holes you certainty
haven't tried them You who have heretofore worn
fo~nes silk Gloves should try Miianc-e Silk H..
lshier brighter and durable the heavy Euslish
SILK Gloves.
PklCES-sse., sl.25. and 81 .4s PAR coIoRS-
All shades, but make Speciality OF fast black
sIlLES-AouseuetAires. IL q, :, and Ia5buttop
lengths.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
80 Dozen Warranted Pure six Mousquetaires IN all
eoiors and black, tor ONLY BOO. PAIR Tie JIrioe
heTed J0Te for such gtsGiuV Qr GLOtes as Csc gl.r
TAFFETA SILK GLOVES.
"Iaheta" Is a trade name tor mINtare q silk and
men. You'd say all sak il you Jnaged by looking or
feeling. Prices, 25c. and Juc a pair
HEADQUARTERS FOR SILK NIlTTS
Al each prlce you wall ind two and three different
styles and any shade yoI may wash m each styIe
Here are the prices: he, c-. Sic. :,gc JOc 5sc
oSe 11c, s9c-. Soc, 81. Nov, don't Yea think the
FaIais Royal Is Headq quarters tor Mittsg Yuu caua
nave a lingering doubt When the qualities offered II
the prices are noted.
A FEW REMARKS.
No trash. Take the cheapest Mltts, those At two
pairs Tor 20c. warranted all six. seWod NItL SILK
good variety Of culU:s. Now louk the .B.t Nanese
SIX Mtts. don't buy them, but. tor curiosity see
what II Charged else Nhere quality And the
l@Outton ienEt IA al Boo what Wl they you else
where! find cut aid then You vlI have - SAY, .TAs
Iutdls Eosda IS Head 4Udft,rs Pr Mtfts"
IhL rALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
ALL THr DIFFERENCE In THE

ALL The DIFFERENCE In THE
WORLD
WHILE MANY CLOTHIERS COMPLAIN OF THE
DULL TRADE INCIDENTAL TO THIS COOL
WEATHER WE HAVE EVERY REASON TO RE.
JoICE AT THE STEADY AND SUBSTANTIAL IN.
CREASE OUR BUSINESS DAILY SHOWS. THE
COOL WEATHER THAT CAUSES OTHERS TO
COMPLAIN HAS, IN POINT OF FACT. BEEN THE
BEST POSSIBLE KIND FOR US. 1T HAS BEEN
THE MEANS OF OUR SELLING HUNDREDS OF
THOSE SPLENDID
FIFTEEN-DoILAR SUITS
OF OURS TO PATRONS WHO WOULD OTHER.
WISE HAVE BOUGHT THE GAUzIEsT KINDS OF
SUMMER CLOTHING. AND YET WE HAVE
ENOUGH OF THOSE
GREAT-vALUE F1FTEEN-DoLLAR SUITS
LEFT TO MEET THE HEAVY DEMAND THAT'S
LIKELY TO CONTINUE FOR SOME TINE TO
COME.
WHEN YOU CONSIDER THE VALUE OF THE
HANDSOME FABRICS FROM WHICH THOSE
SUITS ARE MADE, THE HIGH ORDER OF WORK
MANsHIP LAvIsHED ON THE CONSTRUCTION
OF THE GARMENTS AND THE RICH RESULTS
OBTAINED IN THE SALIENT POINTS OF FIT
AND FINISH YOU'LL CEASE TO MARVEL AT
THE GREAT DEMAND THEY HAVE CREATED
THERE ISN'T SUIT AMONG THE VAST AS
SORTMENT THAT CAN BE DUPLICATED IN
TOWN FOR LESS THAN s2o-soME WILL COST
AS HIGH AS &25 ELsEWHERE-BUT OUR PRICE
WHICH A NERvY PURCHASE ALONE ENA-
BLEs Us TO NAME-IS
FIFTEEN-SI5-DOLLARS
FOR THE CHOICE HUNDREDS MADE FROM
FABRICS THAT ARE IN VOGUE DESIGNED BY
ARTISTS AND TAILORED TO FIT.
ROBINSON PARKER CO.,
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLoTHIERs,
te7-eo $40 SEVENTH ST.. COR Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
DREss GooDs DEPARTMENT

Z @. DAVIS.
WE ARE SHOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS
INVITE DRESS GOODS THIS WEEK.
INDIA LINENS AT 12H. IL. 1e. 20. 25.
80. IS AND 4Oo PER YARD. OUR 1ec.
NUMBER Is JOB AND Is WE'LL WORTH
zoe.
FRENCH ORGANIZES IN LARGE AND
SMALL PLAIDs AT ESQ PER YARD. THESE
GOODS ARE VERY FINE QUALITY AND
WOULD BE GOOD VALUE AT $50. WE HAVE
THIS STYLE OF GOODS IN A CHEAPER
QUALITY WHICH WE SELL AT 10 AND
1910. PER YARD.
WE ARE ALSO SHOWING LARGE VA.
RIETY OF OTHER WHITE GOODS, SUCH
AS PERSIAN LAWNS, PURE LINEN LAWNS,
FRENCH NA1NsooKs INDIA DIMITY.
P1QUES. IN LARGE AND SMALL wELTs:
FIGURED PIoUEs MAsAL1As, PLAIN
NAINsooKs, AND PLAID AND LACE
STRIPE MUsLINs IN EVERY STYLE.
z. G. DAVIS.
TIC MARKET SPACE
COR. OF sTH ST.
my16-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
CONTINUED below.
CouoRED SasHEs AND BrLrrSe.

CoLoRED SAsHEs AND BErTrSG.
The colors of the Sash Ribbons are Lght Blue,
Pink, Cardinal, Lavender. Nile Green. Pistsche lei
low. Cream and Waite.
lOnn appreciate the qualities. Those finch wlds
are suggested suitable for Cuildren's Sashss.
finch MORE, Satin and Crown Edge osc
men MORE, Crown Edge, sc. yA.d
lO-iIcb Moire, satin Edge, 81 yard
lO-inch Aoire, Plain Edge, sI35 yard.
The BELIING
Of heavy Gros Grain SILK, in White Cream Blsck.
LsLt Blue, Cardinal, Navy. 60c. and SOC. yard
IKE PALAIs ROYAL
(Continued belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

Browns f0c. French Dressing for IL bottle Some
prefer 1t to 'Glycerole." Ne Lave the Ia bvtn.
MISSES who can wear tLe,e sizes IA OXFORD Tie,
should cali nrst tinS tomorrow morning SIzs Nus
O. re w lU9t llS, j, Pa =. The IrIce is Zoe an
stead OF . .O5 q pair
LADIES' Who eau wear sizes I, Ia . .,Jt ~ = q.
OH q and S-the small sizes IA narrow Niutls aud
lareer sizes IA wide vi ltAs-Inay ~ ure - Us Andre.
had button Boots for sI.JO par.
,,,..s,, 1nE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
The Star Out of Town.

TEE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to
any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may be desired, at the
rate Of fifty cents per month. G. But all
such orders MUST be accompanied by the money,
or ae paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are
kept ,rith mail Subscriptions -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
! F F. {. E. i : !. / $:
~ FL sc :; y !: AZ
x 90 A iIiL

SATURDAY Is GLOVE DAY and you expect special
ianrains Nothing particularly new for to-inorrox
out prices have dropped. you'u notice below
MEMS CASTOR BEAVER GLONEs are for Ar,rtps,
riding, or promensdiug equally correct The new
tints Of tau. brown, fS~n. slate. gray with the inn
proved silk embroidered backs the very latest r..
usual price $3.50 pair The FAlAis ROYAL prto.
Sl35. Every pair warranted.
LADIES' TOURING GLOVES. The uniressed ttd
M'hS4ne'alres at Sl.2S are really Ell % quality
Those At sl.s5 a pair come in every new shade ana
ar Vie hnest gnahty gloves prOcurale and usually
retail at s2.25.
NE kNOCk-ABOUT GLOVES are the 4 button
castor Beaver At o. so. the s-buttou Psskiu Mons.
anetsres nj sSc. For RIDING OH DRIVING the
'snntlet English Dosskin at 81 .35 OF the Castor
Beaver At si.95
sr- Should your hand ct these gloves Won have
chance OF Oargatn-5lp, ga. :. ~ Kid Gloves
for 3'e. 4 pGir. The lot COMPRISES ~ pairs Al 30
f-putton Dressed Md Gloves in tans grays. aud
browns. and 80 pairs Csc 5-button Dressed I'd
Gloves with scaluped tors.
(Continued below "SiAL'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

300 pieces OF Black Silk Ribbons. the like Of which
probably, Viii never BE- offered again uuul their ar
rival such qualities were nearly double the prices
No ., l5c gu lay for Sc yard.
No 3. lSc. qua.Iiy tor sc. yard.
No. >, l9c. qGality tor loo. yard
No. :. PC. quality for lie. yard
No. -, 25c. quality for lyc. yard
No. II, 25c. quality Tor &C. yard.
No. lo. Boo. quality Tor 25c yard.
No. -. 5Uc. quality for :|Oc yard.
No 40, 5ec. quality Tor :i9c. yard.
gH- The above prices-so Eluch below the real mar.
ket Salues-are but tie outcome a very fortunate
purchase and are necessarIly bat Temporary
1hk fAI-AiS ROYAL
ICnnfinnnd halnuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
. GREAr SALE Or RrpBoxs.

Who should know about the intrinsic yalue Of
ribbons than tie aresshakcrs: he Palais Royal re-
iers you TO them, feeling assured that those who of
late have been such soOd customers cannot but hsye
sood word tor the Falais Iioy al kiObon..
mis- special l. adVertlsed tor three DAYS t1pna
g. ., - Tor two reasons. ttrst 10 invite coluuari-
OF qualities On cred lvr the prices here and else
where Second Dec-use Vt the arrival Of additional
Bargains IL BLACK ribbons Tor lace dresses
IHE fALAIs ROYAL
HI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
TH1s Is OsE Or TIE Mosr

IMPORTANT SEASONS OF THE YEAR FOR chill
DREN'S SHOES. IN FEW WEEKS THE SCHOOL
EXERCISES WILL COME, AND FOR THAT OCCA-
SION THE LITTLE ONES FEET, WHICH ALWAYS
SHOW so CONSPICUOUSLY. MUST BE WELL
DRESSED THEN FOLLOWS THE SUMNER EX-
ODUS FOR WHICH THE CHILDREN SHOULD BE
WELL SUPPLIED IN FOOTWEAR FOR THE
PRESENT THOUGH. LET'S TALK SCHOOL CON-
MENCEMENT. THE LITTLE ONES IN PRETTY
NEW DRESSES WITH LACES AND RIBBONS,
MUST HAVE FINE BLACK STOCKINGS AND
SHOES. OR russell TIES, WHICH ARE PRETTY
WITH ANY COLORED STOCKINGS. THESE CAN
BE THEIR DRESS SHOES FOR ALL SUMNER
PARENTS WILL DO WELL TO EXAMINE OUR
STOCK OF CHILDREN'S SHOES BEFORE THEY
MAKE ANY PURCHASES, AS WE HAVE THE LAR
GEST QUANTITY OF THE BEST QUALITY. WE
WARRANT PERFECT FIT AND SERvICEABLE
SHOE AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY
FOR GOOD ARTICLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

Philadelphia is sometimes called 'siow"
city; but il there Is one in the United States
which is faster in rolling up relief funds for her
neighbors' benefit she il yet to be heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

Americans may love TO gather dollars. but
they take just as much pleasure III spending
them when any good cause appeals for their
charity. II is for what ii will buy and not for
Its weight or its glitter that the mighty dollar
y pursued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
BRoueHr To THE Focus

ia - " u RE Il O(CS
IT'S NOW Oh NEVER WITH YOU
IN THIS s4s0 SPECIAL SALE OF
BOYS AND cHupRENs SUITS. WE
PROMISED A SEVEN DAYS RUN,
JUNE Is. AND WE'RE JUST
ROUNDING THE CURVE FOB THE
HOME sTRETCH"-oN TIME.
DOWN BRAKES" WILL SOON BE
sIGNALLED-THEN If YOU'VE DIS
REGARDED OUR OFFERING YOU'LL
HAVE TIME TO REGRET IT AT
YOUR LEISURE.
CAN IT BE POSSIBLE THAT ANY.
BODY WHO HAS FROM 4 TO IA.
YEAR-oLD-BoYs TO CLoTHE WILL
PERMIT ANYTHING SHORT OF A
MIRACLE TO INTERFERE WITH
THEIR VISITING THIS SALE AND
SEEING WHAT THERE IS TO BE
SEEN. IF YOU ONCE GET TO GOING
THROUGH THE STOCK YOU'LL
NEVER LEAVE IT UNTIL
YOU'VE MADE A sELEc-
TON THAT'S SURE. WE
DON'T CARE HOW HARD TO PLEASE
YoUMAY BE. OR HOW DIFFICULT
TO FIT MAY BE YOUR BoY-wHAr
HE WANTS AND NEEDS AND WHAT
roc WANT HIM TO HAVE Is HERE
AND AT $3.50.
WE'VE TRIED TO PICTURE CARE
FULLY AND CORRECTLY THE Ac-
TUAL STATE OF AFFAIRS IN THIS
STOCK. We TOLD YOU PLAINLY
WATT wAs-WHYwE REDUCED
u 1T AND WHERE YOU'D FIND IT.
WE'RE SURE DIsAPPOINTMENT
CAN'T FOLLOW YOUR VISIT. En-
THUsIAsTIC LAUDATIoN OF THE
WONDERFUL BARGAINS WE'VE
HEARD ON EVERY SIDE. 1T COULD
NOT BE OTHERWISE.
LET'S GO OVER THE FIELD AGAIN
: FOR THE LAST TIME.
WE ANNOUNCE YOUR LIBERTY TO
8 SINGLE OUT ANY sHORT.PANT
Two-PIECE SUIT THAT'S MARKED
T. $3.50 81. $3.50. $3.50 OR s5-HAND
US $3.50 AND THE SUIT Is YOURS.
WE DID SELECT SOME FEW LINES
OF ss SUITS. AND STILL A FEW
MORE OF TKREE-PIECE ONES, AND
ADDED THEM TO THE OTHERS
R. FOR A PURPOSE. OF COURSE. WE
HAD TOO MANY OF THESE LINES
TOO MANY FOR THIS ADVANCED
DAY IN THE SEASON. THAT'S
WHAT'S THE TROUBLE WITH THE
TwO-PIECERs. NOT THAT THEY
WILL SHORTLY BE TOO HEAVY FOR
PRESENT USE-NO. INDEED. FOR
THEY WERE COLLECTED FOR JUST
The WEATHER WE'LL GET IN THE
NEPT SIXTY DAYS-BUT BECAUSE
THESE THINGS Run IN SEASON
AND TIE EARLY PART OF THIS
ONE WAS so UTTERLY UNCoNGEN-
IAL TO TRADE THAT HAY MUST
BE MADE IN THESE FEW
DAYS OF SUNSHINE WHICH
ARE UPON Us. TO HASTEN
THINGS - PUSH BUSINESS -
WE MADE THE REDUCTION.
ATOO FULL STOCK FOR THE FIRST
OF JUNE Is IN THIS WAY Re
DUCED TO PROPER sIzE-YoU GET
A BENEFIT OUT OF IT-AND ARE
SATISFIED.
WITH Us A STOCK EMBRACED
BETWEEN THESE TWO LIMITS
1850 AND e5-MEANS THOUSANDS
OF SUITS WE'VE FIGURED IT
Low WHEN WE SAY WE CAN COUNT
ONE BY ONE WITH THE COMBINED
STOCKS OF ALL THE CHILDREN's
DEPARTMENTS IN THE CITY. AND
SWEEP IN WITH THE REST THE
FEW SAMPLE LOTS THAT ARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
A MAS's Suxp.r Sc,rr

on Saturday he has 20 determine concerning IA. n-v
scarf The Pslss ROYAL display tc-,orr,. viii n. NM
suAlly attractive. The new washing .ilk windsor
soafs with ight and DARK grounds are q, be offered a,
only lie. each
Extra long FOR big necks pc each
The knot fourth hand and rus So. -. -. A..
prios-torced down by the arrival OF the ,h,xe
toned hArrNins Fisk. Clark n FlA-.r'. Al noxsl,,..
rednoed To 'Sc The 9Se. scarfs down 20 S7e The
}1e. Scarfs viii be tomorrow 35c 3 for Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
JAcKErs DowS L. PEIcr.

Hyou want one of the Bro4Ecloth Jackets as sdver-
used yesterday you must coil tomorrow ts4turIayD
Inc Reduced prices CAUSED the sale u forty two tis
morning-fron to IL 80 o'clock
,c...,,, The PALAIs ROYAL