davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
VOTE IN THE lid CONGRESS DISTRICT.

The Republicans elect Joseph Aspina to the Senate
In the lid District by 2,551 plurality. They also
gain two Assemblymen-the IXth and XIIth Districts
The Democrats gain six Supervisors.
The candidates on the county ticket elected by
the following puralities
For Register James w. Webb (Rep), o., LOG; T. J.
Kenna DEM, 1859. Kenna's plurality. 17,453.
For County Clerk H. w. Michel lRep). 85,47s;
Cottier (Dem 81 Sol. Cottier's plurality &C. 1888
For County Treasurer A. c. Browne (Rep). "a o5s;
H. III. Adams (Dem), 1883. Adams's plurality,
1871.
For supervor-at Large, H. f. Dresser (Rep), s4763;
George Kinkel (Dem.), 79,1H. Kinkel's plurality,
A. 51.
The Republicans lost the Office Of County Clerk.
The vote state senators follows:
lid Dktrct-Archibald c. Weeks RI, 1872 John
McCarty 3D.. 32.47s; McCarty's plurality. 18IO6.
Hid Dlstrict-Joseph Asphalt r., 81 ,G92 Charles
sutherland 3D.. 1914; Aspna's plurality, 2,j5l.
Ivth Dlstrct-Edwad II. Schlueter (R~), 2i128
Patrick II. McCarren D 26,277 McCarrcn's plurality
2151.
The members Of Assembly elected, with their
pluralitles as follows:
Ist DistrctJosc ph J. Cahlllf (D), 1856
lid Dstrict-william J. Plant (D.). 1888
lid Distrct-John Cooney 3D. 2,s62
WITH Distrlct-JOhn J. O'Connor' d., l $50.
With Di trct-John Kelly d. 2523
With Dstrict-wi.lIam E. Shields d. 2272
With Dlstrlct-Lous C. OF d., 1,4o9.
With Dstrlct-James +. Qugley. (D), 512
Ixth District-Lawrence f. Maldne (R) 1,io4.
r.
XIth Dstrict-Ceorge l.. Weed r., 1850
XIIth Distriet-Charles A. Conrady R) 213a
.Re-elected.
The following Supervisors are elected in King.
County
First Ward, George c. Broome (D.).
Third Ward. John T. Breen Cd.
Fifth Ward Patrick Barry 3D..
Seventh Ward, Edwin f. Frou (D.).
Ninth Ward +. II. Mcclure 3D.
Eleventh Ward, Will am Hughes tD)
Thirteenth Ward, Thomas Cook d..
Fifteenth Ward, Henry c. Salem (Repl
Seventeenth Ward, Harvey T. Lewis (p1,
Nineteenth Ward, w. c. Carrlcks RI
Twenty first Ward, Frederick Hauck (l,1
Twenty third Ward, Olln b. Lockwood. (R1
Twenty-nfth Ward, William f. EAtanccs (R).
Republicans 4, Democrats o.
NEGLECTED.
The of Supervisors will stand Republicans G.
democrats "a
The complexion OF the Board OF Aldermen remains
| Unchanged, and IL will stand 4 Republicans to Is
| Democrats for the next two years.
ALDERMEN ATLARGE.
Rlchard Pickering Cd
Arthur j. Heaney' Cd
Robert +. MarKellars Cd
An fcrg son CD
Andrew ". FltzgiObon' (D.)
Theodore Maurcr- I'D
Thomas A. Beard ID
DISTRICT ALDERMEN
Ist Distrct-James McCiarry (D Moses J. Wafer ID D,
| VII lam H. Jorden 3D.. Michael J. Convy (DJ
I'D Distric'-Rehari Meier RI. Peter Hess. RI Sam
g. Meyers (Isl. Edward T. Thomas (R
lid Distret-Dan.el NJ, Gnth (Dl William Mckee.
d., J. Jefferson Black (D Charles j. Volckening CD
'Ke-elected.
Henry A. Meyer was undlsmayed by his defeat. lie
sent dispatch to Mr. Body. congratulatng him. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
SHE WANTS AN ABSOLUTE pryoRcp

Judge Lawrence, In the supreme Court chanb.r
yesterday sent t. referee for t.ial the suit Of Wu,
X. Finch against James W. Finch for az s5,ou.
divorce Finch was stone manufacturer At Pom.
kill His wife was the daughter Of Isaac Kipp. "a,
whom she inherited Large estate. The coupe v.,,
married at Peekskil on october 81. 1882 and han
two children, aged eight and six years. Nrs Toa
deserted her husband, Bar. Finch dec ares and IA,
their two children with her. lie began habeas CORN,
proceedings TO get them again. and these proceeduu
are still pending before referee
Mrs. Finch on the other hand, accused her hasbaz
OF DESERVING her. She declared that he lost soo0o
of her money, and she paid all the living exp.n,.
In the suit TO- divorce she alleges that her husband M
en- ind y ihtLate ". IN several women since Augra
1855. Finch was once captain OF Company II, IA us
I'D Reg meDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
INVITED 10 VISIT AUGUSTA.

Augusta. Ga, Nov. 4.-InvtatiOns have been Wv.
to ex-President Cleve and. Governor Hill tow
elect Flower. of New-York, and Governor huSet
Mas achusetts, to join a party Of New-Ens ana !.
talists and manufacturers who will leave Bo'',,
November 10 to visit the Augus'a Esp sitiln
dent Inman, Of the Terminal, senatoreeci ~n" an
Brice, of Ohio. and Senator German. of MaFyl'"1
be Of the party. ..-.x
Ex-Presdent Hayes and ]. L. VI. Curry eNoA 4,
sta'cs Minister to spain, will arrive in Ausa.nSn,1
morrow night, and viii be the guests OF INC "-s
Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THE UNITED STATS SUPREME COURT

Washington, Nov. 4.-The supreme Court today
transacted the following business
No. 1IS-Jsmes IL. Fisk, aintif in error AZ
ID. V. D. HenaIie and offers. Leave granted 10 liz
assignment oil errors.
No. sO-Tne County OF Bay, plaintiff in error, ar
Jane A. Douglass. Dismissed with costs pursuant 70
the tenth rule.
No. 69-Daniel d. T. Farnsworth and Others ~
peila.ts. agI JOS pm DuiI.er. AreueG.
No. 70-nenry NJ. Myers, appellant, agt. the Groom
shovel Company. Argued.
No. Thames c. Thompson, plaintiff in error e.
George w. BaKer and Others. submitted.
No. 73-J. j. Lang and Others plaintiffs in error AT
w. ). Woods. submitted
The day call for November will be follows Na
rs, 10 II, rs, 81, 81, 81, ca o5 and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
TO OPEN UP TRADE WITH CHTRIoU1.

new steamship company has been formed for the
purpose of opening up trade with the Chiriqui region
OF the United States Of Colombia. ChiriQu is prov
nce lying between Panama and Costa Rica. Bocas del
Toro is its principal port The president OF the new
company George o. Vanderbilt, and Clmaco Calderon
the Colombian Consul General IN this CITY, Is vice
president. The directors Chester C. Monroe, OF
IIoadley & Co.; Edouard Gogoza OF F. Gogorza &
Co.. George o. Vanderbilt president OF the Vanderbilt
steel and Iron Company OF Birmingham, Ala Climaco
Caideron and +. T.. Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
DEpnMrs OF HnoLryE ForyD IN ILLINOIS

Springfield ILL.,, Nov. 4.-Dr LiEdahel state Geolo-
gist. has made the discovery that there Is plenty OF
material In Illinois for the manufacture OF glazcl
eathenware OF several varieties and Of blch oualty
Kaone or porcelain clay, exists in large Quantities
In southern Illinois particularly that part Of th State
In the neighborhood OF Mon Count, DR.. Lndahel
thinks 1t will be demonstrated that there exists in
Illinois practically all TIE raw material for the, manu-
facture of faience, Il high grad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
FIRES IN THE yrw. mGLayp WOODS.

Norwalk, Conn Nov. 4.-De,t uctve io'eS. ,,oo
have been raging In the woods extending nV", "a
to New-Canaan since saturday. seVers' .~,,A
acres have been burned over, doing great ''' ana
II damage. Citizens OF the towns are hsH'"e
Gre and are &c ting tn, flames under eohrVt 49,.
Concord, n. H., Nov Am extensive io''S'
has been In profess for two days in Est Ooh'o'u'
is doing much damage. Another fire has prev 49, :,
West CONGO d since urday afternoon ana ms sp
lafbe teri or. IL is dOuUu1l aN' N-s
but rain VIII stop the fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
GOING INTO WINTER QUARTERS.

The auxiliary steam yacht Golden Fleece went into
Manning's Basin yesterday, possibly for the winter.
Her whole crew will be kept aboard however that
she may be ready at any tine to go cruise to the
West Indies, should Mr.. Osborn, her owner decide 10
take her tiere The Golden Fleece brought over
here by Frances Pares Osborn last season from Eng
land and Is the most perfect specimen of an auxiliary
yacht in these waters She is fully equipped for a
winter cruz In the tropics and it Is thought that Mr.
Osborn and few friends will make the cruise some
time this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
A RECEPTION TO PROFESSOR HARPER.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-One OF the greatest soca. sa"r
ings held by Baptsts in Chicago will take pa's
al the Auditorium tomorrow evening under the auspices
OF the Baptist social Union. the occasion bdlg oeP
uon u Professor Harper. president OF the Cheaso
University. Already every seat In the large banques
hall has been taken and 100 extra chairs engs;e
In the main dining hail. After supper the tables WIZ
DO removed that all may hear the addresses tnS
evening The principal address viii be that oi frsss
dent Harper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
JUDGE McADAM TO SUE FOR LIBEL.

Judge McAdam. of the superior Court, announca
yesterday that he was about 10 bring lDel sur,
against ten newspapers IN this STATE, tor s2so0
each for editorial comments upon the published STATE
ments Of United States Commissioner John l. Dsveu
port concerning Judge McAdam's method Of ns,a,
raj zng aliens in the Superior Court The Jadp
refused to say what papers he going 10 btag u
suits against.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
J. pIERpoyr MORGAN OFF FOR EUROPE

j. Pierpont Morgal sailed yesterday on the steam
ship Majestic for Europe. 1t was expected shori
time ago that his new yacht, Corsalr No. ., would
be sent TO Europe and that Mr. Morgan would meet
her the other side and take cruise in the MedItcr
ranean sea. The yacht, however, is still at Tebos
Basin, south Brooklyn and Mr.. Morgan's visit l.
Understood 10 be for business reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
AN OREGON BANK ROBBED.

La Grande. Ore, Nov. Inf rnation was cc'vcd
here this morning TINT the Farmers Nor grge and
savings Bank OF sunni crville, Ore. was entered last
night by two masked men, who al the point Of pistol
compelled the cashier % give up about - 800 I'm cash
The robbers, who yet at berty; are supposed To
be ,idents OF the neigh orhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THE FIRROW COURT-MARTIlL

The Farrow courtmartial rcoonyened yesterda
morning Lieutenant Farrow took the witnesscha.
and the examination was begun by the Judge
cate. lie said that he willing and even anxious l.,
rcpay the losses Of those who had lost money II
kar,egai Park. The witness denied that his propert
at Barnegat Park was mortgaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
Lord HAWKE IS COMING BACK IN 1889

Queenstown, Nov. 4.-Lord Hawke, with his team
Of crcketers. arrived here to-day the st amer Ci
Of New York. He declared that his tour In the Unite
States had been highly successful and that he wi
revisit America 1903 with another eleven Of ploke
cricket .ayers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THE VOTE IN THIS CITY.
FIGURES IN THE VARIOUS CONTESTS.

NAJoNTIES OF THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
FOR OFFICE
The work Of computing the election returns In TINS
city finished vest rday. and no significant varia
tons from the figures Of Tuesday night were found
The contest for the Supreme Court Judgeshp was es
peciay interesting to the student Of city politics.
because the Republicans, Tammany and the County
Democracy all had candidates in the field Judge In
graham received 1868 votes. Edward t. Bardett'
So 200 and Francis NJ Scott, 1888. Meyer S. Isascs
ran we'll Judge Ghsrseeves plurality over him being
only $685. The count yesterday confirm the eariy
indications Of J. ODairs election to the Assembly from
The xXIId District. The votes follows
VOTE FOR ao VERNON IN NETWORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

Plurality. 1918.
The vote for Mayor shows that Meyer ran ahead Of
the State ticket in nearly every ward. and he carried
<rteen wards. Boody behind the Democratic
State ticket, but carries the city by 1900 plurality
The table with four districts missing. is appended
VOTE FOR MAYOR IN BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
CHERoKEES ASK FOR MILLIONS or ACRES

Muskogee. /. T., Nov 4.-rhe hhng OF petition in
equ y for IL number OF Cherokee Ind ans asking the
partition aud allotment In severalty Of nea l4OOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
Plurality, 1900.

The Democrats elect their county ticket by plu-
ralitIes ranging from $4,000 to 17,0Oc Mayor Chaplin
IS elected to Congress in the lid District by 2,50S
plurality. Mr.. Body carried the district year ago
by o,562
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN.

VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN.
The vote for the two vacancies in Ncw-YorS City's
list of Congressmen, caused by the death Of Francis
b. spinoa In the Tenth and the resignation OF Roswell
p Flawer in the Twelfth, was as follows
TENTH DISTRICT
r.uss n Tovnsend fRep) ................ 1852
T,ni9m n CocKran II am. and N. Y. Dem.).." 1901
49, T. Menisrre tl,ro1 Observation-Disclosures. ITO
Inhn ps,ser 900 Gab1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3l2
Cockran,s nlurallty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6.079
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
william McM;cbse fRep1 ..................... 1886
t..snh + Lite an And n Y DEM ........ 1882
No n ne V,nny "a o. Dem) 1,2i7
Iaan EqeE fSoe Iab1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. yl6
Ist,le,s nlurality Observation-Disclosures. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

600 acrcs Of land Of the Cherokee Indians "a
stir among the Indians Of the civilized TIM =.
thought to be the largest land suit ever ips,,..n
America. HQ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

,o ,a ne ua no personal regret, but was sorry Ur
she defeat OF the Republican party. lie wiz ~ o.S
the country for week OF rest after the arduous ""'A
nj the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

VOTE FOR ALDERMEN.
The Republicans therefore elect four members OF the
Assembly in the city, the Democrats twenty
The votes cast candidates for Aldermen In each
district were Is follows
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-27
Vhe Only Way Out,

1t the recent National W. G. T. I.
Convention, Frances Willard saetched
wildly the evil condition of our politics,
and said:
president Andrew ID. White says:
without the slightest exaggeration, and
with very few exceptions, the city govern
ments of the United States are the very
worst in Christendom-the most expensive
the most inefficient, and the most corrupt
| do not see any way out for this country,
which cannot very we'll go back on its
position as to manhood suffrage, except to
improve the quality Of the voting by ad-
hitting its intelligent women, and barring
out the ignorant women, thus putting a
premium upon knowledge and character
as conditions of the voter. 1t is my opin-
ion that if matters 60 on as they have done
for the next ten or twenty years, the best
manhood of the land will come TO the
women, imploring them to accept the fran
ehise and deliver the country. Last year
half a million foreigners, of the baser sort,
immigrated hither. We cannot indefinitely
stand such a strain as that, and in no way
can we bring the American element into
u governmental life except by introduc-
ing the m Such a test as | intimate
would bar out the ignorant eolored women
and foreigners, and place the balance of
power in the hands of the abler classes,
mentally and morally, among the men and
women of the republic. This would be
done in no spirit of unfriendliness toward
the classes debarred, but only to give
them the highest possible motive for i'm
proving their minds-namely, the promise
of participation in the government, and
in order that, when thus improved, we
may have a decent government for their
participation and development.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-27
Store al The Corner

Our fall and winter stock repre-
sents a cost of nearly $4,000, and
buying as we do with an active ex-
perience of more than one-third of
a century, we are prepared better
than ever to meet all general wants
for merchandise in our line, which
includes nearly every article of
household needs, or for personal
comfort and adornment. 1t seems
needless to add that our selling
prices are as low or lower than else
where, as we have made ourselves
and the town famous by selling
goods at such figures as in u
opinion were as low, and mostly
lower than anywhere else in town
or country.
Ladies Coats and Wraps, Child
ren's Coats, Infants Coats, Caps and
Bonnets-the incest and cheapest
stock to be found in this county.
Black and colored Henrietta at
25c to sI.oo; excellent all wool 50
inches wide at 50 cts, probably the
best you may find anywhere for the
price.
White shaker flannel, II inches
wide, at the remarkably low price
of s cts, worth more-only 5 pieces
ago yards to sell.
Fancy striped skirting for child
rens skirts and suits, 10 cts. a yard,
made to sell for IS cts.
Canton hannels, all prices, from
&c. to I2Hc. Wool hannels in the
usual variety. Good Shaker fan
nels &C., worth I2Hc.
Bed ticking-every good make.
Table linens from zoe. to 75c. for
the best.
Shifting and sheeting muslins, all
widths, both bleached and brown.
Hamburg edgings, founcings and
embroideries. The best selected
stock il. town, and by far the best
we have ever owned. This branch
is in trained and experienced hands
now.
Ladies and children's underwear
from the cheapest to the best.
Hosiery ofall the popular makes
and qualities for children, misses,
boys and ladies'.
Our ladies and children's shoe
department is growing in favor all
the time. We have a good stock Of
good qualities at fair prices.
Rag and ingram carpets, and the
largest stock of floor oil cloths and
patterns in South Jersey, at prices
)elow all competition. There is no
three stocks in this vicinity of oil
cloths so large and cheap as we are
showing.
E.. B. & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-27
Extracts from Miss WIZARDS Aadres
at Nat. ". &. II. u. Convention.

God has helped us to build better than
we knew. IF those women had their way,
and they intend to nave it, the faint of al
cohol and nicotine would not be on any
lip or in any atmosphere on this globe. No
gambler could with impunity pursue his
vile vocation. The haunts Of shame that
are the z.ro marks Of degradation would
be crushed out Of existence before sun
down, and the industrial status of women
would be So independent that those re-
eTuiting officers Of perdition would seek in
vain for victims; the saloon keeper would
become in every State and nation, as,
thank God, he is already in so many. an
o~utcast, an Ishmaelite, q social pariah on
the face Of the earth"
Following an eloquent account Of the
magnitude and far-reachipg results Of
woman's work il temperance, she said:
$50 the coed work goes on. The new
territory is pre-empted and woman's
mighty realm Of philanthropy e~ncroaches
each day upon the empire Of sin, disease
aud misery that has so long existed that
we thoughtit must endure forever. But
there remains an immense territory to be
possessed. The church itself must haze
a new crusade. 1t must become the peo-
pies home. It's doors Of gospel grace
must stand open hight aud day; it must
not be a huge locked up cube Of masonry,
with a dead atmosphere inside during six
days of tie week. for such cannot be the
Twentieth century exponent OF the church
of Him who went about doing good. He
must draw the people to the church by
having something there for them which
will lead them mp through the material to
the perception aud love of spiritual bless
iugs. But, to my mind, the greatest re
suit that the first century Of organized
temperance reform mas wrought is the iso-
lation Of the Traffic into special channels.
There is a cardinal principle in every kind
of warfare that you must first isolate your
enemy that you may successfully deal him
the coap de grace; you must cut of both
supplies and retreat before victory is sure.
THAT party which Enthusiastically de-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-27

But. seriously, what would the Courier
man have the Doctor do? Would he have
him publish a irst-elass readable journal
like the Temperance Gazette or Camden
Courier on strictly humanitariaH prinei-
ples. as he intimates in the above, free
gratis, for nothing. and then pass around
the hat to help keep the Publisher from
starvation? Does the Courier man run
his business that way? World he even
consent to publish a newspaper at ali that
was wholly dependent on its subscription
list and advertising patronage for support?
We rather think not. There isn't enough
principle in the editor, or in the bust
ness if you like, for that. 1t isn't the
Courier way. 1t isn't the way ofany
strictly Democratic or Republican pub
Usher that we now recall. They all have
principle, a high-born, heavenly principle
it may be, but few of hem have enough
of it to resist the temptation, when the OPP
portunity offers, to get their hands as deep
down in the peoples pocket as possible,
and accept what revenue comes from put.
fishing the state laws and other official
bribery at the expense even, as it some
times happens, of their manhood and
boosted devotion to principles, DR.. Graw
will doubtless secure all the newspaper
subscriptions for the Gazette possible, but
that he " i'll ever descend to the methods
of many party papers We could mention.
to get revenue out of the business, we do
not believe. The Dr.. should work his
boots on the Courier man.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-27

As so much has been said about tie
decline of Prohibition sentiment in Iowa.
perhaps the following from the Hon. John
\. Kasson, a former [. ;. Minister to
Australia. may prove interesting reading.
Kasson, as everybody knows, is anti-pro,
hibition in politics. He said;
The sentiment of a majority Of the PEG.
pie of Iowa is for prohibition as strongly
as ever, | believe. if prohibition means
closing the whisky SALOONS. But the pro-
hibition there has been carried further
than that. Not content with passing LAWS
to prohibit the sale of liquors IN the State.
the Legislature has enacted statutes which
interfere with the transportation of wines
and liquors for private use. The law has
made it a part of the police duty to seize
and eoniscate liquors hieh individuals
might be shipping for their own wine Gel
lars, and many WHO would vote against
the saloon regard this Interference in
transportation as an extreme measure, and
so voted against the party which is respon-
sible for it.
These laws are the result Of the COM
bined effect of the national ''Original
Package act, which declares that the
State has the right to regulate the trans
portatioD of liquors within its limits as a
part of its police power and the stringent
enaetments of the Legislature. under this
authority. With the usual definition Of
prohibition, Iowa is still a prohibition
State.
The ''tenderfoots," as noted in the
above, want the Ex-Governor Foraker idea
of prohibition for their State. But the
people do not.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-27
E. B. HUMPHREYS & co.
STORE UNDER THE
OPERA HOUSE.

Our boot and shoe trade is en-
couraging, and the indications are
that we will largely increase it over
last year. We deserve to, as our
stock was never better or cheaper.
You don't need to buy-we won't
ask you to do that-but you'll save
money if you come in and see what
good goods we are selling and how
little money we ask for them.
Everything in boys and mems boots
and shoes. both in leather and
rubber.
Mems hats. The new shapes in
dress hats for young men, and the
older men also, are in stock. You
a save 25cts. on the purchase of a
hat, and get the latest and best of us.
Our stock of clothing was never
so large, and we shall make LOW
PRICES on it this season. This
means just as it reads. Ifyou want
reliable goods at the lowest prices
you ever saw or heard of, come and
look at our stock. You will not 60
away disappointed.
Our own good make Of panta-
looms and shirts, made in our own
factory, not skimped in cutting or
sighted in making. None better
made in this country. This is the
decision OF those who are selling
them elsewhere.
In a word, if there is anything
you want in the clothing or outfit
ting line, come to our new store
under the Opera House and we will
do you good.
f. B. HUMPHREYS.