davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

GOOD II SiNEsS MAN W'n'eu
a a. i1ok after our bushes Last Al.
49, cFKAiAN LAND AID OAA lie
20 1913 ca, f0inia- s.. san rihclsc". Nal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
tlJoris iDGntc0.
Males

a tfy bookhccpef and cashier desires a
lu-ition best testimonials. Address IN
ILL.I ENlLD. BOY ). lLLLlme On-cc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
M0RE ARRESTS.
Two Sailors Charged with Kid.
naping.

Two sailors Charged with Kid
Two more sailors we're arrested yester-
day upon the charge of having kid
naped Lewis Busch and Henry Kemp,
the two non-union men who disappeared
from the schooner Nettie Sundborg on
the night of February Goth last. After
the finding of the body of Sorenson in
the slough near Wilmington about
week ago, charges of murder were pre-
ferred against eight union sailors, it be-
ing supposed that the corpse was that of
Lewis Busch, and Deputy Sheriff Marsh
was sent down to San Pedro to assist
Deputy Sheriff Anderson in capturing
the offenders. The officers ascertained
that after the kidnapping three men had
left San Pedro for Catalina island in a
small sailing boat, and on Saturday last
the deputy sheriffs captured one of the
trio, Eneroldson, and lodged him in Jail.
On Sunday last Marsh and Anderson
made another trip to the island, and yes
terdsy returned with Charles Miller and
John A. Anderson, the other two. The
men were brought to Los Angeles and
taken before Justice Austin, who set
their examination for to morrow alter
noon, and committed both to Jail in
default of bail in the sum of 81, 900 each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Citizens, Sewer meettnu.

At a meeting of citizens last evening in
the United States hotel, to consider the
sewer question, there was a unanimous
opinion arrived at that the bonds ought
to be defeated. 1t was held that the out
fall to the Ballona was an ill-advised
scheme to undertake at this time; that
it was planned upon an extravagant
basis, and fatally defective in important
details; that the entire system, as out
lined by the Council. was upon scale of
cost not warranted by the size of the
city, it's population or its wealth, and that
a scheme such as that proposed by Mr..
J. P. Culver, the civil engineer, would
answer all purposes for twenty years to
come, and could then be amplifed, if
necessary, to meet the increased wants
of the community. But above all there
was concensus of opinion in the meet
ing of lack of confidence in the present
Council and disinclination to entrust it
with the disbursement of so large sum
as the ordinances authorize the people to
vote for.
Several committees were appointed to
organize and marshal the vote of those
who are opposed to any or all OF the sew
eral sewer schemes.
There will be another meeting this
evening, and all agreeing with its object
are requested to attend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
THE COURT-MARTIAL.

It Holds a Session ON the Case of
Lieutenant Colonel Palmer.
The court-martial which is to try Lieu
tenant Colonel A. I. Palmer and Colonel
w. II. H. Russell convened yesterday at
the brigade headquarters in the Bryson-
Bonebrake block.
1t began on the charges against Lieu
tenant A. 7. Palmer, which are two in
number: First, conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman in swearing to
various statements before the commits.
sion of inquiry that reported on Colonel
Russell's financial position with regard
to the Eagle corps; and, second, conduct
prejudicial to good order and military
discipline in publicly stating that he
would not obey certain order issued by
Colonel Russell.
The court convened at p m. and sat
until 5 80. A number of Witnesses were
examined and an adjournment was taken
until this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
THE MALDONADO ESTATE.
Grave Charges Made Against AttOl
ney j. M. Damron.

Grave Charges Made Against Att0r.
ney J. M. Damron.
The Messrs. O'Melveny & Henning
yesterday filed an amended complaint in
the case they have brought for the re-
moval of Mrs. Mary Hentig from the
guardianship of her son, George B. NAL
donsdo, heir under the will of the late
Bernard Newman, of Ell Monte. In the
suit thus commenced j. M. Damron is
made party. The allegations in the
complaint are sworn to by w. F. Hen
ming, Esq, partner of Judge O'Melveney.
1t is here alleged on the death Of
Bernard Newman, George B. Maldonado
became his heir, and Mrs. Maldonado.
his mother, was made the guardian of
his estate. Later she N arried her pres
ent husband, Hentig. The con-
tention is that she thereby became
incompetent to act as guardian.
1t is further alleged that she is seuan-
dering the estate, and in support of this
allegation the complaint goes on to show
that in 1888 J. FL. Book, administrator,
turned over to her $6,62479, of which
So, 400 was paid to Damron & Shaw as
attorneys fees. Other expenses ate into
this sum, and the boy got only 1858 70.
In Septem Der, 1889, $500 rents were paid
the guardian, but she brought in bill of
debts amounting to 1884 go.
September 18th she made petition to
sell real estate to pay off the debts, show
ing balance due j. M. Damron of So, 500
and further item of 81 500 also due
Damron for legal services in case in the
United States Courts. The complaint
alleges that 81 900, all in all, was the full
amount at any time due Damron
& Shaw, and that this was
paid by the administrator of the estate of
Newman. There was no order of any
court made at any trial to carry down
any balance in favor of any attorneys,
and it is alleged that Damron rendered
no services in the suit in the United
States Court
The allegation is made that Mrs. Hen
tig is under the superior influence of J.
NJ. Damron, and that she and he are con-
spring to defraud the estate. To this end
the claim of So, 500 due Damron is falsely
made. Land worth $500 is alleged to be
appraised through their influence at $3.50.
A sale of real estate was effected re-
Gently, and the return made to the court
shows that the price paid was 1900.
The complaint alleges that this return is
false, that the land was really sold for
$1,000, and that Mrs. Hentig and Dam
ron have concealed this from the court.
These are grave charges, which if not
disproven will prove heavy weight
around the aspiring attorneys strong
neck, making his race in any direction
slow.
Mr.. Damron's side of the story ap.
peared in the HERALD many days ago
Ii he can make the court believe that, he
is all right.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
FREIGHT RATES.
The Board of Trade Will Take
Some Action Thereon.

Los ANGELES BOARD OF TRADE,
Los ANGELES, CAL. March IL, 1890.
To the Merchants of Los angeles Csty:
GENTLEMEN-Yo ou are hereby notified
that there will be a meeting of the
merchants of Los Angeles City at the
rooms of the Board of Trade, at 8 80 d.
M, this date, by order of s. B. Lewis.
president of the Board of Trade.
Attest: T. "a. WARD, Secretary.
The Transcontinental Association meets
in the city of San Diego on the 18th of
this month. This is the first opportunity
that we have had to appear before the
members of this association and present
our grievances. 1t is an opportunity that
should not be neglected. AS you are well
aware, there is not mercantile firm ia
our city shipping goods by the railroad
but what has more or less complaints to
make every month. We believe that if
we meet and discuss our grievances, Civ
ing full explanation thereof in proper
manner, putting them into proper form
and delegating some one of our number
10 appear before this association while it
is in session in San Diego and properly
present them, that we may be, in our
n union, greatly benefited.
\ he railroad companies, as Won are
veil aware, through their agents, admit
hat W have many grievances, but that
t is bey> 'nd their power to relieve us. az
hey havs to abide by the laws as thew
low exist. An opportunity now affords
tself to press Mt these matters direct to
he association, and we can come face to
ace with "the powers that be" and in
Visit upon our righNs.
1t is not likely That this association will
again assemble on tho Pacific Coast for a
number of years, and, we should take
advantage of this opportunity. San
francisco and the various cities along
he Coast will be represented; we should
lot be behind them in this matter;
therefore, hoping that you will take this
natter seriously into consideration and
,e promptly on hand at 80 this afternoon
% select delegate or delegates to repre-
ent the business men of this city, we
re respectfully yours,
Los ANGELES BOARD OF TRADE,
Per 7. II. Ward, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
ABOUT THE CITY.
The Street Opening Law
Unconstitutional.
CHARGES AGAINST J. M. DAMROY.
The Court -Martial-Freight Rates.
Other Matters of Local
Interest.

Judge Van Dyke in Department 4 oil
the Superior Court yesterday rendered a
A acision on demurrer in the case OF
pJ,, 'abeth ]. Guirado vs. w. E. Morford,
g. 'intendent of Streets, which is of
oraot m ,portance to the city at large, as
f. r~oo+;,> lily restraints the Council from
oner;nr o~ widening any of the streets
updsr upGss tbs ~ r,,. sent laws. Some time ago
the Council rr,n sed ordinances authoriz-
ing the widenin,s OF Sixth street, between
Main and wall treets, and also First
street. between Los Angeles and Ala
media streets. The properly owners
along the line of theA pro]ected I'M
provements vigorously on. 'eoIed to the
assessments levied upon tho ny reason
of said improvements, and the. esui1 was
suits were brought by Mrs. Guir. soo ana
Messrs. Smith, Gassen and Bovaro, prop.
erty owners on Sixth street. az, alnst
Street Superintendent Morford, and, py
Messrs. Vale and Dehail, of the Firs =
street property owners, against the city
and Street Superintendent Morford re- |
spectively. The court issued tenn porary |
restraining orders while the suits were I
pending, and yesterday Mrs. Guirado's |
case came up on demurrer, it being mu- |
tually understood by the respective coun- |
sci in the other suits that the demurrer |
in this action should, if decided one way
or the other. be the same in all of them |
The plaintiff argued that the proceedings |
OF the Street Superintendent were in vio- |
lation of the constitution. The court |
taking this view of the case overruled the |
demurrer, the decision being in effect
declaration that the law under which the
streets are being opened is unconssitu-
tional,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Rattered His Wife.

Justice Austin yesterday fined planer
named Fred Henry in the sum of 500 for
battering his wife, Lizzie. at their resi-
dence No. So Howard street at an early
hour yesterday morning. Mrs. Henry
called upon Officer Dugan to arrest her
husband after the commission of the
offense, but on his arrival at the house,
Dugan found Henry in bed and refused
TO place him under arrest. When Henry
heard the officer enter the house, he
arose and after making a good deal of
noise insisted upon accompanying Dugan
to the station, whereupon he was locked
up for the night, much to his surprise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
The Eight Hour Law.

Charles M. Auslyn, one of the two con-
tractors arrested few weeks ago for
violating the eight hour ordinance by
causing men employed upon two of tbs
new school buildings now in course of
erection to work nine hours per day, was
yesterday convicted by Justice Austin,
and will receive his sentence on Wednes-
day next at O'Clock p. m. The other
contractor, J. G. Kubach, also appeared
before the same Justice for trial, but
after hearing the testimony the court
continued the case for argument until
o'clock on Thursday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11

of Third and Spring streets for new
business block about to be erected for
the Messrs. Hammell and Denker. The
lot is 120 feet on Spring street by 265 on
Third. This building will also be series
of stores, one story and basement. They
will be the beginning of a very handsome
block, the drawing for which was seen in
the swindow of Spring street store re-
Gently. The upper stories will be added
as requirements of business may call for
them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
New Buildings.

Ground was broken yesterday along
side the HERALD Office for three stores
about to be erected by Mr.. I. w. He'll
man on the corner of Second and Fort
streets. Two of these will front on Sec
ond street and one on Fort. They will
be one-story structures with basement
beneath each.
Ground was also broken on the corner
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
FoR S.LE-LlvE sTOCK.

dor SALE-HORSES AND FRESH COWS;
l. cows exchanged for horses; SO nice stalls,
IL fine cOrrals to let, constantly; freight paid
Los Angeles ST.. in rear Of cathedral. mar81m
dor SALE-DAIkY MEN AND ALL WISH
Il ing the best stock. should see the 1, 2 and
3-year-old, fne graded Durham heifers on the
Luguna ranch; there are no better milch COWS
in the country, ana they can be depended upon
to give perfect satisfaction. Apply at FARM
HOUSE Lsguna ranch, or ADDRESS LAGUNA
FARM CO., P. o. box 1928, city. fe16-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
ADAMS BROS.
DENTISTS,
% South Spring st. NEW number 1879, first
stairway below the Nadeau hotel.

FILINGS.
Gold filing ..s...........$2.00 to $40 90
tIOlu alloy nllng ...... ........ % 60 D %
White filing for front teeth -. 100 to zoo
Silver or amalgam filing .... 100
GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.
Gold and porcelain crowns. s. 5 90 to $40. 90
Teeth with no plate ,........ 10 90 to Is 90
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
Gold plates, 1st quality .. $50 90 to $40 90
Silver p ates, LIST quality 49,. 20 90 to 80 90
Rubber plates, 1st qusllty. .. 1000
Re bber plates, I'd quality. 500
Rubber plates, Sd quality 600
EXTRACTING TEETH.
With vitalized air or gas s...............$1 90
With cocaine applied to gums. s............ 90
Regular extracting .......... .............. DO
Regulating and treating teeth and gums and
other operations at lowest prices. All work
guaranteed. Office hours from 8 a. m. to $50
2. m sundays 10 to IL a. m.
R&B- All parties having work done to the
amount of Sc. 90 or more, can have their teeth
cleaned for nothing.
ADAMS BROS. Dentists,
% South Spring st., next 10 Nadeau hotel
Be sure you see the name adams Bros,
Dentists" on the door. m9-12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
TO EXCHANGE.

ITO EXCHANGE-oRANGE AND WALNUT
i land under good water system, for citv or
choice Eastern property MEAD & CHAPLIN,
"a N. Spring st. mars. I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
FOR sALE-Caty property.

DOR SALE-BARGAIN; DWELLING HOUSE
l. with rooms and Kitchen; lot 5Ox100; on
Commercial ST.; cheap for cash. l.. SCHMIDT,
Larronde block, room 49, marc st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
wANrED-FEMaLEHELP.

T WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES, ON
salary, to take charge of my business at
their homes; light, very fascinating and
neasthful; wages $40 per week reference
given; good pay for part time. Address, with
stamp, MRS. MARION WALKER. Louisville.
KY. se27 fri&tu6m
WANTED-FIRST- GLASS GERMAN GIRL
w IS cham bermaid; good wages. Address
HOVEL. box 10, this office. marc st
WAN ED COMPETENT HELP FOR
w hotels and families ROOM Is, Downey
block. mar5-1 -1m+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-AN ELEGANT UPRIGHT PLANO,
u nearly new, for $3.50. PACIFIC LOAN
CO., 12412 8. Spring st. mar9-tf
DOR RSALE-sEvEN-ROOM, FRAME HOU e;
L. to be moved from premises. Amply to ].
LEE BURTON, architect, corner Second and
Main streets, Newell block. mar7-7t
dor SALE OR EXCHANGE-NEW AND
l. secondhand safes at bottom prices. 158
N. Main ST., w. B. SCARBOROUGH & CO.
mai41m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
w WaNTED-AGENTS.

SALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE-A FEW
- good men to sel our goods by sample to the
paid; permanent position; money advanced
for wsges. advertising, etc. For terms. ad-
dress CENTENNIAL MFG. co, Chicago, Ill.
mari t t&s-3Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11

EOR SALES ACRES GOOD ALFALFA
of water good place for COWS or hogs; price
$1,000. s 900 cas- b, balance in year. Apply
to ! w. POTTS, or address STATION G, box
543. fe15-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
EOM sALE-Country property

~c|>r~~~oI~|>c~--~>>-~~>
IMPROVED RANCH-4O ACRES ORANGE
L land Very cheap Easy terms. S. B.
GORDON, room 2S, Bryson- Bonebrake build
ing XII fe24-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11

TOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
~ English Training School, new number 144
S. Main st Experienced teachers: complete
courses of study. d. B. WILLIAMS. Prin. f22tf
SCHOOL OF CIVIL. MINING, MECHANICAL,
y Engineering, Surveying, Architecture,
Drawing, Aesaying. A. VAN DER NAILLEN,
1923 Market st., San Francisco. m10-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
PERSONAL

r C. OLMSTED, MANAGER HOI LENBECK
y bookstore, IA w. Second st. Sheet music
cents. MARLIN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
FoR RENT-HOUsEs.
FOR RENT-Gity Property.

NOR RENT-HOUSES ALL OVER THE CIT
T. @. A. SUMNER q CO., z s. Fort st. milo tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
WANTED-MISCELlANEOUs.

CPOT CASH PAID FOR PIANOS. DIAMONDS,
- carriages etc. ; must be cheap. PACIFIC
LOAN CO., 124@ s. Spring st. f23u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
FINANCIAL.

CALIFORNIA MORTGAGE AND LOANCO.
~ loans money on anything that has vaue:
buys notes, mortgages, bonds; does general
building. cor. Third and Snrinq SITS. maraIm*
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
Tri.state Brevities.

FIRE destroyed $4,000 worth of property in
Waymart, Pa.
MANY were present at the annual meeting OF
the knights of the Golden Eagle at Dubois.
INCENDIARIEs are supposed to have set fire
to Weed & Aliens sawmill at Williamsport.
Loss, $50, 1000.
THE sons of Ad Davidson and F. B Kurtz, of
Beaver Falls, made repast on green walnuts.
They are sick.
WHILE trying to capture moonshiners near
Elkhorn. W. Va, Detective Crowl was killed
by Harry Christian, colored.
MATsEKo, Hungarian miner at Braden-
vile, Pa, dealt Soboto. countryman, blow
with pick that may cause his death.
FANNIE L. VALENTINE, of Alliance. has
sued the Standard HepieU for S25 COO damages
for stating that her husband died through her
neglect
SUSPICIOUS circumstances surround the
shooting of William Crawford at the Algonia
coal mines IN Mercer county, w. Va, by John
Patterson.
THE Schuylkill Navigation Company, whose
property was taken by the Philadelphia Wster
Company, was awarded s., $50 ,22l damages at
NorrIstown.
AFTER a struggle with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Sallie Schaefer, who parted from her husband,
WAS dWdTucu buc CuSboOg VI ucI AhdC bOg III
the Reading court
THE money realized from the sale OF logs
carried away by the Johnstown flood. amount
ing to 500 OOO will be distributed among the
lumbermen shortly.
ZANEsvILLE High School pupils, who are
Protestants, have objected to singing the
Venetian Boatman's Song" on the ground that
it is a song to the Virgin.
IT is denied that new men have deserted the
Westmoreland Coal Company at Irwin as often
as reported, while the miners are said to be
ready to 60 to work again.
A CROWD attended the hearing of DR.. Eric
Munk at McKeesport, charged with forgery.
He compromised his case by agreeing to give
over his property, worth $4,000.
THE gas supply of the W. Devices Wood
Company is expected to be greatly increased by
the main that has been completed beyond
White Oak Level, near McKeesport
THE Norway Tack Company, of Wheeling.
was awarded verdict of SS9.999 for their prop
erty which the Wheeling Bridge and Terminal
Railway Company wants as depot site.
DEsERTER LOUIS SHoNTHANER, Of Com
pany ], Fifteenth United States Infantry, sur
rendered to the GAINESVILLE police. He said he
was tired of tramping. He was taken to the
Columbus arsenal.
A MAN named Grady, alias Behring, eloped
from New York to Irwin with a Mrs. Tuttle
who left her own children behind and took her
sisters little girl. The pair of abductors sur.
rendered the child.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
Specia|Sa|eo Of Towels

Is dozen of extra large size
Fringed Huck Towels to be
closed out at $3 per dozen,
25c each. This towel is extra
large size, and best quality of
Huck. Regular price is s..
Do not miss this bargain.
100 dozen Hemstitched
Huck Towels to sell at $3 per
dozen-25c each; undoubtedly
the best value ever offered at
this price. A better grade of
Hemstitced at 81 and $6 per
dozen-35c and soc each.
5s and 81 Napkins, a special
line to close at 81 and s. per
dozen; the best values on the
market at this price. Piece
goods have all been sold, and
the Napkins to be sold at a
bargain. The very best posi-
BILE value in Linen Goods of
all kinds. Hemstitched Sheets,
Hemstitched Pillow and Boil
ster Gases, I1emstitched Pill
low Shams, Hemstitched
Sheet Shans, Hemstitched
Lunch Cloths, all sizes; Hem
stitched Sets. alllengths Cloths,
with Napkins to match, from
81 so to $50 per set; Hem
stictched Napkins without
cloths to match. In Damasks
by the yard we have a very
large line, all new fresh goods,
and latest patterns, and guar
anteed the best values ever
offered, from soc to 81 50 per
yard. One OF the largest lines
in the city of the celebrated
John S. Browns makes of the
celebrated Irish Linens, and
all the latest patterns, with or
without napkins to match. Z
Visit our Linen Depart
ment and be convinced as to
goods and prices. Now is the
time to buy your linen goods,
muslins and sheetings Of all
kinds, in our linen depart
ment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
HAPPY SOLDIERS MEET.

Grand Sports mud speechmaklng at East
Liverpool.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcHl
EAST LIVERPOOL, October l.-Rain inter-
fered with the soldiers reunion this afternoon
and the parade had to be abandoned The
monument was unveiled, however, and ad-
dresses were made by General George W. Glib
son, Governor Campbell and Colonel o. L. jack
son, of New Castle, Pa. The citizens of East
Liverpool served fine dinner In the Fifth
street rink.
Tonight grand campfire is being held in the
rink, attended by General Gibson, General 1.
H. Duvall, Colonel w. B. Curtis, Hon. Q. i.
Jackson of New Castle, Pa; Captain J. Z.
Morrow. of Pittsburg; William n. e. Dunlap
and Captain James NJ. Burns, of the Seven
teenth United States Infantry, Regulars. The
fair will be continued tomorrow with mer-
chants carnival parade at l:30 P. NJ, horse
races, bicycle races. prize tournament of cal
isthenics and gymnastic exercises by the Ger
man Turnverein Athletics of Pittsburg, Wheel
ing and Steubenville in the afternoon. followed
by the Hanlan-Teemer boat race IL the after
noon. Special excursion trains are coming from
all directions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
TALKS TO HUNDREDS.
Large Audiences Listen to Speeches at the
sunday SCHOOL Meeting.

Large Audiences listen to Speeches at the
sunday SCHOOL Meeting.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
NEW CASTLE, October 1.-The State Sunday
School convention, in session here listened to
a very able address by Rev. James A. Warden,
of Philadelphia Secretary of the Sunday
School Union of the Presbyterian churches OF
the United States, tonight. There are now
about 400 delegates present at the convention,
representing nearly every county in the State
This afternoon conference on primary class
work in the Disciple Church, pastors and
superintendents' meeting on the organization
and management of schools, conducted by
William Reynolds, of Peoria. and Sabbath
school experience meeting were held.
During the evening Mrs. Reynolds, of Peoria,
delivered an address, taking for her subject
Advance the Whole Line" The meetings
are well attended and great interest is mani
tested in all the proceedings. This is con-
sidered one of the most successful conventions
ever held by the State Sabbath School Associ-
alton,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-02
OUT Of SIGHT!

A very popular saying just at
this present time; yet those THREE
SIMPLE WORDS contain a vol
ume when applied to our partiou-
lar line Of business; it means that
we sell finer quality Of goods, bet
ter gotten up, better fitting than
you can get in ready-made stores
or the cheap tailors, and as for the
prioes-well, the others just men
toned