davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-29
eyes fell before the earnest, penetrat-
ing gaze of her questioner.

eyes fell before the earnest, penetrat-
ing gaze of her questioner.
''Do you know anyone in here?"
mo" she faltered IL have had
some correspondence with the matron,
and-and," desperately, ''Ihave applied
for admission.
''You!" For moment John Hum
phreys stared at her aghast. ''You
can't be in earnest. You are joking"
Janet shook her head sadly, though
she tried to smile. ''It is true
But you are not an old lady"
''That does not make any difference.
I am obliged to go here for time, at
least. That rheumatic fever left me
very weak, and l am not able just
now to make any effort toward my own
support"
"But surely you have some friend -"
he began.
"No, there is no one at ALL she
said, the tears standing thickly in her
eyes.
The sight of them moved him strange
ly.
Don't speak so positively. Do You
count me as no one? l am your friend,
Janet, and l will never let you enter
this gate if l can help it."
His voice was low and determined,
and there was ring of passion in it
that made Janet tremble from head to
foot. No one had ever before spoken
to her like that.
"You don't say anything, Janet
| Don't tell me that you won't let me
save you from this. l have known for
month past that you We're all the
| world to me. Janet, darling, look up
| at me-"
| She looked up, their eyes met, and
| the next instant she was in his arms.
All! she had never known until now
how sweet it was to be loved and to
| love again, but she was none the less
happy because of that.
1t was we'll that the buildings of the
Old Ladies' home were situated a long
way from the road, and that no one
was about the grounds, otherwise the
old ladies might have had food for gus'
| sip for long time; for it is not every
day that little dusty spinster is seer
weeping on the shoulder of big
handsome and very devoted lover.
However, Janet's tears were soor
dried, for they We're tears of relief ane
Joy; and five minutes later she was sit
ting in the carriage by her lovers side
on her way to Ridgefeld, where, in the
small parlor of the Methodist parson
age, she was speedily made Mrs. JOIN
Humphreys.
Mrs. Wayne refused at first to b
reconciled to the match but when sh
saw how perfectly happy her brothe
was, and how graciously Janet file
her position as mistress of Beechwood
she concluded to make the best of il
and held out the olive branch forth
with.
But she never forgave Rosa for hay
ing disappointed her, and there was
decided coolness between them on tina
account, which was not lessened whe
Rosa told how she had urged John
suggest something for Janet's relief.
"And as suggester, he is simpl
; perfect" she said.
To which Mrs. Wayne made no II
ply,-Florence b. Hallowell, in Demo
rests Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-29
Its pulleys deliver power when IL is in

ITS pulleys deliver power when IL is in
any position, resting on It's side or bot
tom side up. The magnet is subject to
no wear; the bearings of the armature
show change and have to be renewed.
BY the use of the motor the danger from
steam pipes and boilers is avoided, but
it has peculiar dangers of its own. In
wiring building for electrical appar-
atus, the wires should be hidden, yet
should always be easy of access, In no
case should they be covered by the
plaster of the walls.
In houses supplied with electric
light, power may be given to sewing
machine by connecting the motor with
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-29
AN APT ILLUSTRATION.

A Philosopher Proves That Prosperity 10
the Direct Road to Heaps of Trouble.
prosperity is always blessing"
said the dreamer.
1T breeds quarrels," said the philoso-
pher.
How do you make that out?"
Watch
The philosopher caught half dozen
boys about fruit stand. One of their
number, possessed of money, had pur-
chased pear. The others wished for
it-in vain The philosopher laid down
half dollar and told the dealer to give
the urchins fruit up to that limit At
first there was a little cheer of approval.
One boy took all his share in plums.
Another wanted an assortment, but
there was no damsons. Another Sc
lected fine peach, but third also
wanted that He gave it up and tried
to take two apples. Another boy
wanted one of the apples. A fourth
gamin snatched both apple and pair
and started to run. Two others fol-
lowed, caught and pummeled him.
While they were SO engaged their own
goods were confiscated for general use.
The dealer had to run them away with
club to keep them from overturning
his stand. A dozen fresh urchins, at
tracted by that sharp sense which tells
of spoil, iocked in, grew angry because
they had been robbed" as they had
received nothing. And in five minutes
the block was full of struggling, fight
ing, bawling boys.
''All brought about by prosperity"
said the philosopher. er."-Chicago Herald.
Pleasant Villages.
The villages of New England are
among the pleasantest in the world, and
the chief secret of their charm is
summed up in one word: Trees. The
people who laid them out, century or
two ago, had the good sense to plant
few score of young trees about the
green and along the streets Now, look
at them. Glorious elms arch the
streets and envelop the place in shade.
The meanest cottage is pleasant and
picturesque as it stands beneath fine
old tree. The poorest village is good to
live in if it nestles under giant trees
Plant trees. Plant them round the
schoolhouse. Plant them round the
church. Plant them on the common.
Plant them along the street. Make all
the villages and towns pleasant with
trees.-N. Y. Ledger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-29
Manted Ii In Writing.

"scaddsby is suspicious fellow"
said Brief the lawyer. II did some
work for him little while ago, and
when he asked for the bill l told him it
was all right wouldn't charge him
anything. He thanked me cordially,
but said he'd like to have a receipt
Pucl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-29
JOHNS SUGGESTION.
AS a suggester Rosa Thinks He
Is Simply Perfect.

DON'T see why
YOU s h o n l d
mind it at all,
Janet; it isn't
a bit like going
to an aims
h o II S e, you
k n o w. And
really, it seems
the only thing
to be done
under the cir.
cunstances. II
you knew how
to get your
living in any
way, and were
able to do it, o1
course things
would be differ.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04
MARRIED

FERRY-FAGIE-On the 25th of
January, by Rev. j. Lands, Mr..
George A. Ferry, and Miss Louisa
Eagle both of Juniata county.
SwARTz- z-WnT-On the Goth of
January at East Salem, by Rev. j..
Lands, Mr.. NJ. K. Swartz and Miss
Kate Wilt, both Of Juniata county.
KEEIING-CRAwFoRD-On the even
ing of January 20, in tie Presbyterian
church in Mifflintown by Rev r. J.
Keeling, D. D. of the state of South
Dakota, ard father of the groom, Rev
Stewart Keeling of Huntingdon and
Miss Girti. Crawford OF Mifflintown.
LAPoRrE-PANNEBAKER. - On the
26th of January, 1891. at the Pres
bsterisn Parsonage i'll Tyrone, by
the Rev. Mr.. Davies, Mr.. Harry W.
Laporte of Tyrone and Miss Jessie
NJ. Pannebaker of Mifflintown.
"Mr. Lsporte is fireman on the
Clearfield and Tyrone branch road.
He is a very refined young man OF
Tyrone. He has friends wherever he
goes"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04
Donation.

Quite large number of members
of Center Ev. Lutheran congre cation
paid their pastor and family a
friendly visit on Tuesday last Janu-
airy 27, at the parsonage in McAlis-
terville. They came provided with
abundance Of refreshments and a
bounteous repast was set for all in
the basement Of the church.
With social converse and singing
the day was pleasantly spent. A
short religious service was held,
the pastor took occasion to express
his sincere thanks for the kindness
and love shown and the friends de-
parted leaving flour, groceries, can
ned fruit, potatoes, corn, oats, and
many other useful articles for the
pastors household. Nor was this
the only tangible evidence of their
esteem. As a Christmas gift the
pastor was presented with an elegant
wolf robe and water proof covering
for his horse. Friends in the Meal
isterville congregation also presented
him with a beautiful plush robe and
the Thompsontown congregation
with very fine overcoat.
The pastor and his family highly
appreciate these tokens of esteem
and afe ction and desire to make
public acknowledgement of thanks
for the high regard SO manifested.
6. w. LEIsHEr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04
-oOKed for Court.

r pened on Monday with
SourG nett and Associates, Pat.
uue I Da McMeen upon the bench.
The follow Wo 'e'
for trial: Wilson Nforrf,
"ueeiel " Lyman Aughey. No.
company vs. Term, 1889. Judg-
90 oeP'emgei plea, payment. This
tnen' oPeneu Ich Auchey became in
10 oase -, ~ W" an agent of the sew
vowed 'hiousn pany. The agents
ing "acnine 10" Aughey and Mrs.
I"lhe 10 Aa I IT notes, each for
10 h,sSS,d doIlors Aughey acted
wv -. M' 80 T ,bat he was going
unuei tne Deliei 10. ~ at he could car.
ry on the sswRg me -. "sn'y
more thoroughly. Thec com nUes We're
handed over to the O0p"ny by
Landis, and the company were un-
der the impression that they were re-
ceiving them on an indebtedness
previously contracted by Lands.
There is an action of each of the
four notes.
Maggie Shellenberger vs.. George
Fleisher and w. W. Sharon. No.
IA, February Term, 1891. Feigned
issue. This is case to test the le
gality of the claim of Mrs. Maggie
Shellenberger to certain goods of
her husband, Leo ShelleEberger.
s. N. Hench and w. A. Dromgold, /,
partners, trading in the name of
Hench & Dromgold, vs. Jonn F. ia
cobs No. 13 gSeptember kTerm,
1890. Summons in assumpsit; plea,
non assumpsit. This is case about
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04
slstance saved him from probably
fatal injuries.

slstance saved him from probably
fatal injuries.
"Not man is left to tell the tale
of the horrible explosion that took
place in the Mammoth shaft in the
Connelsville coke region whereby
more than one hundred men were
killed.
There is little information regard
ing the horror. Everybody in the
pit was killed. The force of the ex-
plosion was felt for miles around.
In the township school house, nearly
mile away, the shock caused a pan
ic, and the pupils rushed from the
frame building firm in the belief that
an earthquake had overtaken them.
From the appearance of the mine
after the explosion, notmore than so
men were killed by the explosion, the
others being overcome by the after
damp, and while some of the bodies
were horribly burned, torn and mu-
tilated, others were found with their
teeth clenched on the iron rail of the
pit road, or with their faces plunged
into the water, and not few kneel-
ing, as if they had been in prayer
when their untimely end came.
Fire Boss Sheath was identified
by his gum boots. He must have
been nearest the explosion. His
body WAS scattered about i'll dozens
of pieces, his head torn from his
shoulders, both his legs torn off, his
clothing stripped into shreds. That
part of his body recovered was
roasted and blackened. The multi
ated body was found where the ex-
plosion is supposed.to have occurred.
His safety lamp was shattered into
numberless pieces. His left hand
clutching the rim of his lamp, was
found ever one hundred feet from
the trunk Of his body, and one of his
gum boots was fifty yards away.
One of his feet with part of leg at
tached was found When the parts
of his body were collected and sent
in sheet to the pit mouth they
were identified by an engineer, who
recognized the gum boots" :"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
TIE RHS s
Public Sales.

March 3rd, Tuesday, Hannah Sieoer o.
-,-,..... township two miles east of Meal
,,,,.r~ilIs. will sell household and kitchen
r,-,;,rr,. Sale to commence at one o..
oroct. Pm, Joseph Page, Auctioneer.
March 5, Thursday, John IL. Carney at
rs residence In Fayette township, two
-,rles east of McAlistervillc, six head OF
sor.es. two mares with foal, six COWS,
-roung cattle, nine sheep, seven shoates, a
bors,-vsgon, 2-horse wagon, Osborne
Mower, Champion harvester, hay rake, hay
,o-k and fixtures, roller, lot OF meat, lot ot
chickens, new sled, tanning mill, seed drill,
horse power corn planter, gears, plows, har-
COWS log chains. lot OF hay by the ton, and
many other articles not here mentioned.
Tuesday, March IOth.-Jsmes Kidd will
sell a, bis place of residence, near Mccoy
town. horses, cattle, sheep and farming
IN, indictments, and some household goods
and furniture. D. B. Mcwiliams, Auc-
tioneer.
Tuesday, Msrcu VI n Dea'er' VII
sell at his place half mile south of Meal
isteryille:-Horses, cattle, hogs, farming
implements and machinery, &c. This will
he one of the sales of the season.
Thur,dsy, March le.-John Musser will
sell at his residence in Fayette Twp, l mile
southeast Of oakland Mills, horses, colts,
cows, Young cattle, shsep, hogs, &c
On TUESDAY, March II, Geo. w. Kerch-
ner will sell near Van Dyke; horses, 6
milah cows, 6 young cattle, hogs, sheep
chickens, andIfull assortment of farming
implements,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04
DIED:

SPEcE-on the 25th of January at
East Salem, at the home of her par
ents, Martha E., oldest daughter Of
Franklin and Arthur B. Specs, aged
"a years 5 mos. % days.
THoMpsoN.-On the 31st ult.. Miss
Nora Thompson, daughter of Robert
Thompson, deceased, late ofDelaware
township. 1t was consumption that
caused the death OF Miss Thompson.
JACoBs.-On the LIST inst, at Har-
risburg, from pneumonia, George
Jacobs aged 80 years.
Mr.. Jacobs had gone to Harris
burg on Saturday, January "a, to
transact business, expecting to re-
turn on an evening train. While
there he was stricken with n chill,
and was driven to seek rest at ho-
tel The chill during the night de
veloped into pneumonia, and en- Sab
bath his family were informed of his
illness, and FASTENED to his bedside
to com fort him and render such as
sistance IS only tender and loving
wife and sisters can give. Despite
the most skilful attention he grad
ually sank, and on Sabbath morning
at 1870 A. NJ. be died. He was
a genteel courteous gent1emap, a
good neighbor, an able lawyer, an
eloquent public speaker. he served
term as District Attorney of Juni-
alta county, was a candidate for Con-
gress and State Senate, and if he
had been elected.to the'councl of,the
81 ate and ration he would have ap-
peared as bright light, in the po-
Etical arena for he was uno ommon-
ly gifted and could make himself felt
IL speech whene -er he ch 1se to take
part in public affairs. His rem aims
were brought from Harrisburg at 6
o'clock on Sabbath evening and
were conveyed to his home, and
thence to the Presbyterian Cemetry
on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock. The
funeral was largely attended. The
Bar held special meeting i: the
Court House and speeches were de-
livered and resolutions were passed
expressive of the loss of so promi-
nent meml er He was born, and
passed all his days here and from the
first announcement of his illness, to
the fatal close. his case was the up-
permost thought in the mind of the
people.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04
District Institute

A Teachers district institute, will
be held in McAlisterville, February
6 and 7, 1891.
PRoGRAM.-Friday evening, Z o.
clock: Devotional Exercise, by Rev.
E. Levy; Song, "Happy Gresting:"
U. s. History, by I. G. Arbogast;
Teachers Duties" by o. B. sSulouff;
Music; Directors Duties" by D. L.
kepner; GEOGRAPHY" by j. A. Mar
tin; Recitation; music; "Outside
Hours" rrby Perry Loudonslager;
attention. by j. n. Rupert; music.
SATURDAY FORENOON.
Music; Devotional Exercises" by
Rev. G.. w. Leishor; Composition
and Analysis" by L. S. Kinzer;
"Sohool Discipline by Lizzie Van
Ormer; ''Schoolroom Decoration, )" by
T. n. Thomas: music; Fractions,
Common and Decimal" by Samuel
Stoner; SCHOOL Visitations," by Mag
gle Kirzor; "reminiscences of Old
Teachers" W. E. Auman; music.
sALURDAY AFTERNOON.
"What Should Pupils Know when
They Leave SCHOOL, by Rev. f.
Lewey; music; How to Gain the
Confidence of Children" L. w. Hart;
"How to Prevent Hardness, by S. A.
koons; music; :'Paronts and Teach
er," Abra. Dimm; Friday After
noon, " Homer. Van Ormer; "What
Shall We Teachi" r. Z. McMeen;
music.
SATURDAY EVENING.
Music; "Volapuk," by Rev. G.. W.
Leisher; Educational Drawbacks, by
j. II. Carney; "Moral and Religious
TrainiHg," by S. Z. Shurtz; music;
"When and How Should Definitions
Be Taught" by j. f. Writ" "Self
Improvement" by S. 7. Turbett; -
music.
Supt ]. Fl. CARNEY, Pres.
IL. S. KINzER, V. Pres.
LIZZIE VASORMER, Sec'y.
MATTE LEONARD, Sec'y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04
- -
Sh erin Sales.

The Sheriff sold on last Friday in
the Court House a tract of land in
Susquehanna township, 25 acres
with good buildings as the property
of Solomon s. and Malinds Upgrove
to K. G.. Shaffer for $4,000. No.
of the same party to the same pur-
chaser for $500. No. 8 of the same
party to the Same purchaser for
$500
Tho interest of I. J. Laughhn in
a tract of $50 acres in Tuscarors
township to VIM. H. Robson for
S34o, 600.
A tract of 80 acres in Greenwood
township as the property of William
Erwid to Levi Leight for $4,000.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04

goods that the partners claim that
Hench did not pay for.
Alciuda Louder VS.. Robert B. Nix
on and Rebecca Mickey. Ne. "a,
September Term, 1890. Summons
in tresspass; plea, not guilty. This
is about sink in the lot.
Mary f. Bowersox vs.. Jacob Yea.
ger and Thomas g. Watts. No. 6S,
December Term, 1890. Summons in
ejectment; plea, not guilty.
Com. VS.. G. W. s.Stoner, charged
with having forged the name of VIM.
Ulsh to bankable note. Prosecu-
VIM. Ulsh.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04
SHORT LOCALS.

tll-S uDuhtc uhb bCCl OLl lAtC
sick list.
Noah Smith OF Fayette has moved
to Altoona.
George Heck has been appointed
. notary public
Andrew Parker Of Somerset spent
day in town last week.
Vim. Allison, Jr-, OF Pittsburg, is
homo visiting his parents.
Calvin Stewart of Walnut il Tecov-
ering from q severe illness.
R4v. Mr.. Fisher, preached IL the
Lutheran church on Sabbath.
Samuel Sharon Of McAlisterville
has gone on q trip to Renoya.
E1 Governor Beaver has resumed
the practice Of law in Bellsfonte-
The Methodist church in Hunting
don is having q revival meeting
The Delamater creditors have
sgreed to take so cents on the dollar
Miss .Jannette Allison, has RETURN
cd from a visit to friends in Chester
Prof. J. T. Altman ia lee turing in
the interest of Patrons Of Husband
ry.
Congressman Atkin on >ame bone
Ssbbrtl, and remained till on We'd
nOsdsy ;
Tho department Of Pennsylvania
. G.. A. R., will meet in Altoona, Feb
ruary -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale gave party a
thor home on Cherry street last
Wednesday night.
A number Of Indian chiefs having
washed off tho war paint are at Wash
ington talking peace.
The congregation that worship at
Locust Run this county, have enjoy,
ed protractsd meeting.
The Cambria Iron Company re-
duced tae wages of its employees 10
per cent. on tho LIST Of February.
Jacob Thomas has been busy these
nnd-wintsr days, buying live stock
and shipping the stock to eastern
: markets.
Tho Chicago platform on which
Harrison was elected President, do.
clares fer the coinage of gold and
silver coin.
Hon. james North has been APP
pointed to an office with the Secre-
terry Of the Commonwealth under Gov
ernor Pattison:2
Don't forget it when you argue a.
galnst free coinage of silver, you ar
que against the interests of the man
who has debts to pay.
An anniversary will be held by
the Presbyterian Christian Endeayor
Society in the church. on Sabbath
evening, February 9th.
The late Republican National Con-
ventlon in its platform says: The
Republican party is in favor of the
use OF both gold and silver.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Gu.s,
widow of Cloyd Guss, took place on
the 18th day ofJanuary. Interment
N Licking Creek graveyard.
The Republican platform on which
PRESIDENT Harrison was elected de-
cares IN favor of double standard of
'aIne' namely gold and silver.
Editor W. ]. Jackman has recov.
ered fEo1n weeks illness. Mrs. H.
o oehoB and daughter Marion, have
'0'h been Ill within tho past week
On the eth of January, by an er-
poison OF fire damp, occasioned by
a miners lamp in Mammoth shaft at
ocottdale, Pa. over one hundred
Rlners were killed.
n 1nsnry Henderson, brother of Geo.
henderson of Patterson, visited his
tgis'iVes IN Juniata last week. Mr..
henderson :I moved to Kansas when
quite young man.
/ Inc degree of Doctor of Divinity
Ts ans peen conferred upon Rev. A. r.
J; iiier who was pastor of the Metho-
S;o' Wis. congregation in this town pre-
'us 10 the coming of DR.. Frost.
a'cI on human and horses and all
ali@als cured in 80 minutes by Wool.
soS su SANITARY Lotion. This never
'A'iS' Sold by L. Banks & Co.,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04
AIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MurLIsrowH. FEB. 4, 1891.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Jan'y 81,
1S91.-Wool 16 to 63c; Wheat S1.01
to S1.05; Corn 60 to Gle; Oats SEE
Live chickens 6 to lie; Turkeys 10
to lie; Ducks 10 to lie; Gesse Z to
lie; Butter 10 to 22c; Eggs 81 to
22c; Potatoes SO to S1.OSc; Glover
seed SIC; Apples S3.74 to S5.25 d
barrel.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04
JRniata Nursery.

All kinds OF fruit trees for sale at
wholesale or retail. Write for price
list, to S. F. HpdE,
Cocolamus, Juniata CO., Pa
Nov. 10, 3m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

Iwould inform the public that l have
new in my new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water street, Mifiintown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
q full stock Of Fall1 and Winter millinery
goods, all new, and OF the latest styles,
and having employed first classYmillinersa
am prepared to supply thepublic with
everything found in q frstclass milliner
store, come and examine my stock.
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DEIIL.
March 22-S7,l.y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04
1890 1891
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
MEYERS
STOCK OF CLOTHING

ready inspection Whether money dress
IN the latest Styles beh will to
ook through this vast of merchandise
lew minutes more prohaby You
Will surely leave establishment benefits to be
from You will the
a men & Gvereoa department in the county Our gigantic literally
loaded
finest and most fashionable Clothing But here's tho most
important point Take of these
marked at lower price than any other name
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-04

Among the many in Mems Suits,
So for Mems Nobby Business
$40 for fine Scotch Checks Plaids and SIX
Eli for Mems Imported
sck and Frok Styles s2 for Mems
SUITS ana imported worsted diagonal
tailor made imported dress SUITS Sack
until you see them Equally We
very latest choicest and nobe guar
hteed 20 every purchaser If
class suit spring overcoat or outlay
alwoo
QUITS at $40 Hundreds Of S. S. 81 and $3.50