davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

iron pyrites. ~. L. Kittlesby of ST.
Paul i9 r9new cashier of the Grafton
GStio1s8 Bank "A Grafton lumber
yaM III I'D twenty.seven carloads of
building material in one day. /. Mrs. G.
B, Hutchinson died at Grafton. The
Walsh County Farmers Alliance 90.
will hold its annual meeting at Grafton
Aug. 10. .Injunctions have been
served on three places III Mimic. where
it is claimed, liquor has been sold
The Methodist Sunday school at Park
River held picnic in Wadge's grove
:. Sander Soil has laid hard maple
floor in his new store at Park River. -.
Edinburgh is to have new depot.
Pembina County: The Cavalier
Chronicle claims that liquor is still sold
there. Charles Robbins is building
the new Presbyterian Church at Cav
alier -. There is complaint over the
mail routes around Cavalier. u. w.
Hughes is building an elevator for his
mill. Rev Messrs Whitman of Dickey
County and Mahoney of Steele County
addressed the farmers picnic. Bath
gate and Neche town boards of super.
visors met and discussed means of
building joint road. Jos. Jandrenn
of Leroy forbids anyone to purchase
q note given to Napoleon La Rosia.
49,. Charley Hansen is postmaster at
the new postoffice of Nash. James
Edgerton has put the Neche streets in
fine condition -. The farmers have
bought the Minneapolis & Northern
elevator at Hamilton {. Levi Bechtel's
family at Cavalier have scarlet fever.
I NJ. Adams is travelling this county in
the interests of the farmers, and as
usual carries The Argus around, &C.
cording to The Bathgate Democrat :.
William Ardies of Pembina and Miss
Fanny Atkinson of Carlisle are married.
49,. Mrs Eli Jerome of Neche is dead
The Hoople band boys gave ball July
"a. -. The Crystal town council has
called a meeting of citizens for Aug. 5
to discuss the .advisability Of voting
bonds for system of fire protection
aud town Jail H. F. Welch and
Elizabeth E. Falls are married, and
are now living at Cry ;. Charles
Taylor, of Crystal, has had DR.. Mont
gomery operate on his eye. Rev. L.
W. Heyland has been ordained to the
Baptist ministry at Hamilton. rbe
Flora Sunday school is poorly attended
The Flora union picnic was sue
cess. Charley Stafford, ut Flora, has
u big rhubarb patch and is painting his
house, and the wonder is who will MAKE
bie ,,ioc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13
milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Aug. 1.-Following are the clos
ing quotations: Wheat, dull; No. l spring.
on track. cash, 90c; No. 2 September. SAX C
No. northern, CSC.
Corn-Lower; No. 8, on track, cash, GOHc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Willard County: Burguier, the half
,.aad was convicted Of horse stealing
= Medora, and given one year and eight
months in the pen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Mercer County: Mosquitoes are
.vfnl around Stanton. Nv. T. Johns
has 900 sheep, 25 horses and 40 head of
cattle The county levy is $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Logan County: E. J. Crouch was
injured while breaking horse. The
ex.treasurer of Logan County was no
titled by the county commissioners to
settle within thirty days. Rasmus
Olson Of Napoleon has taken up four
teen head of horses. F.. Il. Julius Fl. Hoff
reports thirty eight inches of rainfall
for the week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Griggs County: Hope and Coopers.
town had great game of ball; eleven
innings, score to 2 in favor of the
latter. School district No. scat Ashta.
bula has two sets of officers Mr.. Lein
Ashtabula dedicated his new house with
great dance. The A. 0. U. W. picnic
was success. Register Berg's horse
backed into the river.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK. Aug. !.
MONEY-Easy, no loans made, closed offered
at 2 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-56 to z per
cent.
{
81 ERLlNG EXCHANGE-Quiet and steady
at s4H for sixty days bills. and s.s6ai for
demand.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Swltts SPECIFIC,
for it as the
di S e a S e S that
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Bottineau County: Dogs are being
noisonod around Willow City The
connty levy is $3.50. Through the
efforts of Mrs. Armstrong the village
cemetery has neat fence
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Wells County: Father Riley will say
mass in Sykeston Aug. H.. Mrs. M.
Prom died few days ago. 900. The
Gazette has a good account of the edi-
tors trip to Devils Lake. . The Sykes
ton postofice is open from IL m. to p.
N, Sundays.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Mclean County. County Commits
sioner J. r. Mann was given surprise
party at his home near Hancock @.
F. Huston has found his mare and colt
after o search of twenty six days. ;. The
county commissioners have accepted
the proposition of the Northern Pacific
railroad in regard to delinquent taxes;
this turns $4,000 into the treasury.
Those who lost dishes at the Goal Har-
Dor Fourth of July celebration. can se-
cure them of George L. Robinson. j.
John Reuter- and wife, of Turtle Lake,
enjoyed surprise party Anton PEI
terson, Of Washburn, The Mail says,
has the best crops in Mclean county
-. The Leader says the potato crop
will be the largest ever known. w.
p. Low is putting up 700 tons of hsy at
the Lakeview Ranch 4. IS d. Rohrer,
near Hancock, has stool Of wheat CON
sisting Of thirty-two stalks which are
ave feet three inches high !. The Mo
Lean County Mail has had an injunc,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

McHenry County: Editor Code adj
Vertises that he has lost one of his
diamonds. The injunction of Frank
Collins We. J. A. Ely, treasurer Of Nc
Henry County, has been dissolved.
Henry Erickson is buying stock at
aowner. The 1900 sheep on the
richardson ranch of Mouse River
yielded an average clip of eight and a
quarter pounds of wool-a total of H.
0oO pounds, says The Independent. -.
Ihe county levy is $4,515.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

oliver County: J. +. Won Keibert
has been made county sheep inspector.
. The road supervisors have been
:. ade fire wardens.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Kidder County: Charles w. Roberts
OF Dawson and Miss Bessie E. Morey of
Sanford, Fla, are married. Scott
Stlnchcomb has moved to Dawson, and
taken charge of Dawson Thomson's
stock. Miss Mamie Porter has been
appointed lady's director of the
Worlds Fair. Colonel Woodmansee
says he enjoyed the Devils Lake en-
campment w. J. Dyer has the con-
tract to supply stone for the rip-rap on
the Bismarck bridge. >. The county
levy is about $15, 900. !. Prairie chick
ems are thick. The Dawson Times
Keeps q standing head that it is "a
tolerably lively weekly republican news
paper" Paul Teddy of Pleasant Hill
mas commenced harvesting rye John
Y: Clansen publishes card that he
sold Q carload of fat cattle in st. Paul
dor $23. 25 per head, and he was offered
$s5 2 head for the same stock before
leaving home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Eddy County: The Sheyenne cross
ing is reported to be in bad shape.
Many new buildings are going up al
New Rockford. =. -. There is to be a new
furnishing store at New Rockford.
The total levy is about $1,000
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Mcintosh County: Norway and
Moscow Townships were visited by a
bad hail storm; twelve farmers sus-
tanned total loss of their crops and a
dozen more had theirs partially de-
stroyed. i. /. Presiding Elder Sheckler
held quarterly meeting at Ashley Sun
day. Quite number of homestead
final proofs are being made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Nelson County: Treasurer Daniels
has s1s, 5S1. OF on hand in the shape of
county balances. +. +. Auditor Webb esti-
mates the expenses of the county for the
l coming year 500, 100, and the commits
sioners levied $21, 800.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Towner County: Ed CORY of Cando
has mysteriously disappeared. Bishop
Stanley lectured at Cando last week. .
Miss Julia Mulcrone and Miss Andrews
will teach the Bisbee schools. !. Crops
looking we'll at Wilde. Numerous
horses are taken up" around Oando. :.
The county levy is $14, $50. !. Mrs.
Elijah Chapman has been adjudged in
sane and sent to jamestown. . John
Lang has closed his Wilde school. -.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Pierce County: The Rugby Bank
has 1000 sheep near Willow City.
Miss Aida Gram gave a party at the
Weiland House. :. E. Annie Mcbride pre-.
septs good report of school No. 1, Bar
ton district.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

c., B. a Q.......... S1NIC. NJ. & SIP p1d.. lOSH
St. P. 4 D.......... 25 Manitoba. ......... 1O3
Northern Pacific. 21 Omaha. ........ 22H
+" " pld. Co.'S Omaha pfd. ....... 81
OrlhweStern 49,. 1922 Wis. Cenral. ...... 15H
NO, invest eru pfd 1917 lGreat North'n pfd. So
c., M. e. st. P...... 62L Missouri Pacific. :. 800.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Stutsman County: Two wild buffalo
were seen in the southern part of the
county by Messrs. Brown and chased
for some distance. Little Ollie Win
field of Ypsilanti was accidentally
burned by getting her foot in kettle Of
hot grease. :. Rust on wheat is bad
around Ypsilanti .. Little George
Price of Pringree was thrown from his
pony, breaking his arm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

Steele County: Judge Laor King has
an increase of pension The Pioneer
reports the Red River Valley Elevator
is being rebuild The Steele County
Sunday school convention was held at
Hope, and the following officers elected:
President, @. G. Boise; vice president,
!: =: Long; secretary, Mrs. W. 81. NJ.
Philip; executive committee. M. B.
Cassell, A. s. Moote, 0. FL. Quimby.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-08-13

ton issued to prevent the county COM
missioners from paying the bills of The
Washburn Leader for legal printing. 1t
is rumored that proceedings will also be
commenced to GUST Commissioners Al
len and Bettendorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

One Of the important topics Of a business na-
ture Of general interest likely to come before
Congress at this session is the matter of further
safeguards for the protection of national bank
depositors and stockholders. 1t seems to be
desirable. among other things, to prevent those
who have immediate control of bank opera
tons, the president cashier, tellers and clerks.
from borrowing money from the bank with
which they are connected. As to the directors,
while some restraints might be thrown around
the subject, it would appear reasonable I'M
der the present system to permit their
borrowing within certain well-defined limi-
tations intended to protect public interests.
Unfortunately many of the directors have only
q nominal control of the banks with which they
are connected, and as they are often leading
business men and require special accommoda-
tons, perhaps it would be unfair TO place them
under the obviously proper inhibition that may
be made to apply to the active officers. On the
other hand it might be better to require the
directors TO really direct and cease to be figure
heads, IN which case they would have to come
under the rule. In any event the measure to
be framed ought to be great improvement on
existing law, the weakness of which is seen in
numerous recent defaleations and other defiec-
tions from duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

By the present arrangement the greater part
OF the congressional membership spends Christ
mas and New Years in Washington. II the pro-
posed constitutional amendment causing the
session to begin in January instead Of Deem
Der were adopted these members would. with
others who now do so. pass the holidays at
home Washington, always glad to have menu
bers Of Congress make themselves at home here.
would miss the December openings, but what
Is her loss might be the general gain. If busi-
ness were to open after the winter holidays and
proceed uninterruptedly there would be no
break in the arrangements of members
and both time and mileage might be
saved Besides-and here is the
principal object Of the proposed change
Congress chosen in 1890 would not wait until
1892 to get to work; it would convene two
months after election and legislate the freshly
aseertained will Of the people How is it now?
Congress waits thirteen months after it is
chosen. or, as sometimes happens. until new
issues have superseded the ones on which i. was
elected before il assemblies. This is a constitu-
tional way not to find what the people desire,
and should be speedily changed for a better
And In the same connection Inauguration day
should be changed to the historic and more
suitable date which Washington has long ad-
voeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
Doubtless the earth-laden Potomac water is

Doubtless the earth-laden Potomac water is
more wholesome than the clear and sparkling
but sewage-contaminated we'll water of the
city, and the pnblic may properly be warned
against resorting to the latter in preference. A
diet Of mud may not cause any specific illness.
but still we do not banker after il, and
Washington needs a more effective settling OF
tho Potomac water. General filtration is very
expensive. and before the community can
make up its mind to meet the heavy cost, the
water is clear again, the urgency of ac-
ton becomes less obvious and the agi-
tation subsidies Some suggestions OF
cheap methods of purifying or filtering
the water by individual consumers are printed
In another column. No remedy for occasional
muddy water which involves not only heavy
expense but the permanent imposition upon
the water takers generally of a water meter
Job should be considered for an instant. Clear
water at all times Is a very desirable thing, but
the liberal use of water by those who would
abstain if it were peddled out TO them by the
pint is q still greater necessity for the public
health. 1t is useless to deny that the govern
plent is a wasteful consumer OF the Potomac
water and tina. this fact accounts for the def
cheney in water for private use which has been
statistics showed greater per capita supply to
citizens than in any other city. There are in
dividuals and corporations who waste the water,
and this waste should be checked. But the
government is the great spendthrift in the
matter. The Treasury Department, for in
stance indicated that it made the Potomac
water serve as a remedy for old, inefficient
and poorly constructed water-closet and sew
erage appliances and caused a small river to
run constantly through the department pipes
''to keep old and imperfectly constructed
plumbing well-fushsd that noxious gases may
not escape into the various rooms and corri-
doris OF the building" Extravagant use of the
water by the government is not denied
By those familiar with the facts, and if kept
within any sort of limits or sustained by any
sort of reasonable explanation is not a ground
OF special reproach. The local water taker OBJ
jects, however, to being bountifully supplied
with water by statistics only, to being credited
with water which be does not get, and to being
accused of gross extravaganza in its use, jnsti-
flying the government in threatening him with
o water meter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
LIGHT Ok A New SUBJECT
We don't want the facties that are yours in our IN.

We don't want the facilities that are yours In our IN
FANTS' WEAR DEPARTMENT put in the same
boat" with others. There is a marked diference-in
our favor in quatyin favor in price. Get these
things through US. We may be new hands in this
branch but We have none Of the accumulation Of old
stock that is the fruit Of the experience of bad jds
ment Our purpose is honest-in tone with the other
notes we sound throughout pleasant store house,
to offer you the best THAT is to be hadand not ask
You more than il Is worth People inhabit lair
casties-the stock illusions that graphically pic
tured on paper are quite as unienabie. We don't
always name the lowest pricesbu II you count in the
quality 1t will be hard 20 md anybody to you.
The way to a parents regard is through the child.
II you want to make acceptable present--a useful
oneone that will call the appreciation the whole
famiy-give your baby friends an outfit. Now. you
don't know what it will cost? Not so much may
think-and do it properly" Let's figure Q little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

IL Is officially announced in the reichstag
that the reports of the discovery in Germany
Of triehinosis in American pork are utterly un-
founded Following close upon Chancellor
Csprisis statement few days ago that faith in
American inspection should remain mistaken,
a. there was every reason to believe that the in
spection was thorough, this assurance ought to
stop tie mouths of those who probably for ir-
tsressed motives are endeavoring; 70 undermine
public confidence in Germany In the whole
someone's Of American meat exports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

The idea of having Senator's elected by the
people instead Of being chosen by the Icgisla-
tares Will probably result IN sending Younger
men 10 the Senate The system would require
considerably more active "hustIiEg" than the
present one does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

The comprehensive and admirable report Of
the president Of the board Of trade at last
nights meeting. in connection with the reports
Of committees at the same time submitted,
gives an interesting and satisfactory picture Of
tbs year progress Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
WOODWARD AND LorHnop.
10TH. nth AND SITS. n. ".
OPEN EVENINGS.
ELEGANT AND ARTISTIC Articles
FoR CHRISTMAS AND WEpp1se Gurs

wv We doubt
WWww
W beautiful xaua
which wsinvssyo
ampls
ARTISTIC GROUPS B1souE
RICHLY DECORATED PoRcELAINs INCLUDING
wARcEsTEB. AppERLY
FoLEGIAN.
HANOVER. TERsuA1.
CROWN DERBY, VICTORIA.
ABRAc.
CRESCENT. ROCCO, HERcULANEuM
CROSS.
PRICES TO sA75o
FRENCH AND GERMAN B1soUEs
I5c To.sloo A PAIR.
TABLE BANQUET AND PIANO LAMPS LAMP SHADES IN
CE4AIN. LINEN. SATIN. SILK.
LAMPS
SHADES FROM
C1ocKs
We handle q
Bear mind that oil an regulate
CLOCKS FROM 75c TO $780,
CLOCKS AND MANTEL BRoNzEs FROM 75c. TO se25o
BR1cABRAc CABINETS
BAMBOO.
s4OO TO s2aaO0
STATUARY
OURS IS PURELY ITALIAN IMPORTED DIRECT
ARTISTIC
Er1Es 500. at VERY To . Low PRICES.
METAL PLUSH. OAK. CHERRY. BAMBOO &C..
Totheloves Of high art visit this department will
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

The anxiety that has been displayed in New
fork over the proposed removal Of General
Grants remains Is pathetic. The big city can
never redeem the sorry record she has made in
this instance and 1t is useless tor her to try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

One Of the questions which nationally arise
10 whether Or not Speaker CRISP proposes to
follow the preeedeu, set by the preceding Con-
gress Of dIsregsrdiug precedent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

milwaukee, Is 10 have a bi-chlOride OF gold
institute IL they can manage to locate it next
door to a brewery it Will furnish a beautiful
panoramic illustration Of the fitness OF things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

1t comes to light that tue attempt TO bio W up
Russell sage WAS the dynamiters first appear
ance as = crank Altogether it was a very sue
esssful aud satisfactory debut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

Senator Warren. as chairman Of the commit
tee On irrigation and arid lands. is now eligible
to an interview on the sabieet Of rain ma
chimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

In getting into trim for business the new
Congress takes little practice on the motion
to adjourn. for q starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

There Is a growing suspicion that Pandora q
political trunk miscarried and got wrecked in
kAasas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
Ovn Particularly CHOICE THINGS
In
MrS.s DEPARTMENT

VuEN'S DEPAhfMENf
ARE:
Fisk, Clark Il Flaggs Popular Neckwear, In
the ne west colors, shapes and s:yles-especialIy
the evening shaGes of Bedford Cord
81 to 81. To-
An unusually pretty line Of Fisk. Clark 4
FlsgRs Fancy Embroidered suspenders.
81 to S2.2o-
Finest Gu ality Smoking Jackets. with
quilted satin Innings throughout.
sis. s21 and S25-
Finest Quality English Terry Bath Wraps
plain and fancy.
81 and sl2--
26-inch Pure Silk Umbrellas, with natural
wood sticks. silver trimmed.
SIS. 90. go so and e10.-
2S.inch Pure Silk Umbrellas. same styles.
SIS. 10 to SIS.-
26nch Pure Silk Umbrellas, handles
mounted with carved ivory.
-Sl3. 50---
2S-inch Windsor SILK Umbrellas, with
natural wood handles silver trimmed.
SO and 60 Co.
(First floor. First annex)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
THr G.Ir WArcH.

ESPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED TO MEET THE
WANTS OF THOSE REQUIRING CORRECT TINE.
BUT WHO DO NOT DESIRE TO PAY THE PkzcE
USUALLY DEMANDED TO OBTAIN THAT oD-
sEcT.
IN nrozLY PUNISHED GOLD Axp SILVER
cAsEa. AND GUARANTEED A. 10 oUAx1rr
AND PERFORMANCE
u. ". oALT. zno. CO..
JrwElERs AID sILyERsnITuR
ll01 PEuNA AVE-
dl2 Dtops open IN ~ svsnzu..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
THs Qursr,ox Or Rent

Is relative and suborn.ss to shas Of location,
Zhis is an axiom well Understood by business men,
and GIL son have followed 10 In locating ct corner
Of 1Ith and ss eonfesssdiy the best locations
in the city We make assortment Of Candies which
for quality. assortment price and manner Of psckins
not sxesiie by any houss In tbs country and your
pstssaass u earnestly solicited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
1898

To either Of these lists you can add COATS and
CAPS.
CHILDREN'S SHORT WHITE Cash.
mere Coats-all sizes-5.. - to &1.4S
INFANTS LONG WHITE CASHMERE
COATS-S4.trs to SS gS
INFANTS NULL CAPS-25c. to CSC.
WORSTED CAPS-J0c.
SILK CAPS-ai - TO "a.
CREPE D'CHINE CAPS TRIMMED with
lace-Sl.yS to IS.
Altogether you see IL don't cost much to have the
BEST-snd plenty OF it. You cannot mine gold until
You know where TO look for it, Same way in ner-
chandislnS, We have told you rhere to look-RERE-
and you will 'strike it rich. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
E iHfH Fiji + L. ~ ~ :: ::
E. E. 4 4 4 { E. Y
z ZEE TIT iITr srE gRE
|. E.. l. l.. { t Z. ii / T.
Open Erenin0s.


Nhere are We drfitinS, 1fe present
acuNe commercial coni'eiiaon-both
iair ana nniAir-coni'els u, 10 place
the foiiowins NEWSPAPER cltVpins'
prominently before the puhiic tn
wei westh yoSr careful resdins:
"a wise .c.p,,eis,n a. .ood him Cor. .,,or-
mar Tn. az. a. ,nll 81 ,,,.k.s,s -. -
eoun' s % cheAp toods 'AhhOi Oe 700 mueh sus
I', uu.' - samuel hom y onAAsa' Tee
,..nN,, -. -,s'.-' , AnD~r
90 -. 49, ~, , oi,.e l."'ies' '''N
49, las oouH anu Ifo
10 Vs., - - ~ rs "a v -.
80, nv ~ -, ' S"h@
ss nos I n,''- .'lp' nas -. - as
p,o,.u, -, iNAn' AsNOe u''eo's !" '"e mrs.
Nru luou,e
.u-s 80 sneaP ',i"ss A'1a t0oi '-ihAss " -
''~Ae W "iA"s'
Let Ms repeat tbos. las, .ew l,nes
for they e,pr,.s our .ept,w.ut..x-
- 80 'l'..I "'Os
,a...,1.,.,- -. .,
.s..,a.s ,f,',i-'s.1.. -. .,-n.,
d. ar.i,,,.. =. -. =, en
hover price ,h., a co,i,ns,,,,r To-.
our -, .,,.r,.I.x CO.. "a
Suits; You viii be shown garment.
.s'n. :. .ue MI MI, p .S 80 ~ o
~ -, ~ " NJ. Aipe@
49, ~ NV e ~ ~ sq"Ap
n a.O se' ~ t"Au', NO.
.a,.s "o- 80 ...l.,l.
~, 49, l',''D
garments keep their share better.
look better. are made better and wear
better: lou esnreiS upon what Soa
poy OF Vs.
Co.rs NJ
~ - NJ, - =.
800 - 20
'~soA 49,, sHe ~ sIn 80
-. -.
no 80 " '"''A
- - s.. 81 -,
a.s.,, 80. - -. 80.
Black Nas.las.e Short Wran ~
ne r.anc.a com sas 5sl 10 ..so
Ahout a h,lf a dozen le,t % H.
ara plush I,ekets. now a. 20
plnsh ..xmarl.,s- .,z.. "A .na
M raduce. from ss7- 80 70 slo so
AZ
MUFFs. Russian Hair Nun.
ti.20 Mp AssfAAhsh Nuns. $50
up ~. 20. - ~ SP