davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

THERE is nickel in the slot in Idaho
to an abounding degree. Near Hope, in
that state, vein Of the metal has been
discovered which is seven feet wide
and the ore assays very rich. Nickel
is worth seventy cents per pound and
has never been found before in large
quantities in this country, and the fact
that the navy department has adopted
nickel steel for armor makes the dis
covery one of great Importance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
Favor tAs Bis Loan

. CHIcA AGO, Sept 9. - The national
worlds fair commissioners at their ses.
sion Friday afternoon By vote Of 65 10
8 announced themselves IN favor Of CO.
operating with the local board 81 tli-
rectors In asking congress sc 10 next
session tor . loan OF q, 0o0,o 200 ID nd az
the enfarnr3sa 53 ss#ss sssss q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

Two REMARKABLE old ladies are Mrs.
Hannah Eustis and Miss Sarah Barr, of
Wakefield, Mass. They are twin sisters,
born in 1900, and are still bright and in
active health. So great is their resem-
tlance in figure, voice and manner that
one is frequently mistaken for the other.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
GERMANY AND OUR PORK.
Reciprocity Has Nothing to DO with tho
Removal of the EMBARGO.

Removal Of the Embargo.
CAPE MAY, N. j., Sept. 5.-The ne
gotiations which ended with the witl,r
drawal of the prohibition against the
importation of American pork into
Germany were concluded at Saratoga
and not at Cape May Point The
conclusion was reached while the
president was at Saratoga by John
w. roster, representing the United
States government. and Count Won
Mum, charge d'affaires, representing
the German government, and was ap-
proved by the president The removal
of the pork restriction has nothing to
do with any question of reciprocity,
but is based upon the acceptance by
the German government of the inspec-
ton of imported meats by this govern
ment under the law of the last congress.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

ABOUT ., 900 stars are visible to the
naked eye, being those up to the sixth
magnitude. The latest calculations Of
the astronomer put the entire number
of stars at IA, 00O, 600.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
PACED A MILE IN 2:oe.

Phenomenal Tfme Alleged to Have Been
Made ut Indedendence, In.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept 5-Two of
the worlds records were broken in
practice here Friday. A'lerton trotted
the mile in $50 fat, browning himself
king Of stations and enhancing his
value $4,000. Direct, the little black
pacing wonder, covered the mile in
2:e6, breaking the worlds stallion rec
ords for both trotters and PAGERS and
travelling the fastest mile that ever
was made in q sulky.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

The same day that Mrs. ex-President
Polk died q letter was received at the
white house, of which she-wa mistress
70 many years ago, directed to her,
'scare Of the white house."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

In the year 1919 there were born in
this country James Russell Lowell,
Charles A. Dana, Walt Whitman, DIR.
Holland and Julia Ward Howe. That
is the birth year Of Queen Victoria also
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

they are now trying to show that
Christopher Column bus was . French
man, OF sc least was. born IN Corsica
under French government.

b In the q. 00o, 600 letters that reached
the dead-letter ONCE last year there
was money amounting to 92s,042 and
checks and notes Of the value Of 81, 471,-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

GREAT guns that require ono thon.
sand pounds Of powder and carry ball
twelve miles are something Of : terror,
but they will do . small amount Of
fighting. 4s5 s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

A MAN fishing at Jersey, Eng, was
caught by the rising tide, and q boat
had to be put out to rescue him. The
next day the magistrate sentenced him
to eight days hard labor "for the
trouble he had caused"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

REV. E. A. Buck, Of Fall River,
Mass. has signed his name, to 1,o1o
marriage certificates. He boasts that
no knot he ever made has been united
save by death. :. = u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

fIllinods - the aeld q lGetNoburx
TO To asldd wsl3t iilinods
|cavalsy yrsss drlnslly dedis With
+ - th.t hsssy fosts dllsd
corn and m other vea tion S. solno
sessions q lows On The . tho ~
THE stables q Dr. P.sNalsrtus 8
Co, g Watertown, wore burned
together With thirty-two head 81 reRiar
tered stall lions
The Georsia leaislA turs passed !
bill disqualifying physicisns addicted
20 drink from the prsctioe of their pro
fess:ou. s.
N.An Magnolia. Ark, -four persons
were killed 81 lightning during 5
storm which struck tho house Of John
Couch. @ss.5
WADE and John Fielder were sen.
fenced 70 be hanged Friday. Octoberss.
ut Rush. Tex, for the murder OF
Younco Thompson, the father-in.law Of
John Fielder.
THE total valuation Of real estate Of
indiana was placed at 3L0eo, 900, 900,
against $500. 000. 900 last year.
The Youngstown (O.) bridge works
we're totally destroyed BY. fire, includ-
several bridges nearly ready for ship
ment throwing 25o men ont Of em-
ployment Eek {. : Z. 3$..-. ,Ss
FRANK DANFoRrH, wife murderer,
was hanged ct Augusta, Ga. and Will
liam Bulling, another wife murderer,
paid the penalty of hi0crime at Savan-
nah. Mo. Shortly before his execution
BullinR attempted self-destruction BY
shooting himself twice in the breast
with q revolver which was said to have
been given him by his spiritual adviser.
EXPERT accountants who examined
the books of Martin Mower, president
OF the ST. sCroix boom corporation ut
Saltwater, Mimi, who died some time
since, found that he was short $780,
701.78 in his accounts.
THE valuation of the famous trotter,
Axtell. was fixed by, the. tax commits
sioner Of Indianapolis at $4,000. The
horse was sold in Chicago recently for
$105, 900.
UNITED STATES cavalry began to
drive intruders from the Iowa and Sac
and Fox reservations
J. H. DUNBAR (colored). of Ken.
lucky, ut present United States consul
at San Domingo, was appointed by the
president minister resident and consul
general to Hayti,
HEAVY frosts on the night of the Sd
destroyed the corn crops in Wisconsin
and Minnesota ." ~.
The American fat and live stock
show will be held in the exposition
building in Chicago November 1871,
inclusive. The aggregate premiums
would be limited to $4,000.
HARRISON MURRAY, q colored out
law, was shot and killed near Archer,
Fla. by Hardy Early, a negro lad II
years old.
The death of Capt. James Franklin,
a noted horse breeder, occurred at Gal
latin, Tenn, aged IS years.
A STEAM yacht owned by j. Eggles-
ton, of Boston, and valued at 500, coo,
was wrecked ON the rocks of the New.
foundland coast
The assistant principal of the Engle-
wood high school at Chicago, O. o.
Lyon, was killed by q Chicago & West
ern Indiana train while crossing tho
tracks.
FoUR soldiers-Corpora] Offerson, j.
O'Keefe. j. Brown and Patrick Hogan
belonging to Company H. Fourth in
fantry, were drowned while out boat
ing on Lake Occur d'Alene, near
Spokane Falls, Wash.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
MADE A RICH HAUL.

Tho Texas Train Robbers Said to Have
Secured o2o.O00- Troops In Pursuit.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept 5.-A large
posse is in pursuit of the bandits who
robbed Southern Pacific train at Del
Rio, and it is believed that they will be
captured in q few hours It. is now
stated positively that the robbers se-
cured $i5, 900 from the Wells Fargo
Express Company and the amount
stolen from the mails will run the
amount up to SO. 600 "A regiment Of
Mexican . soldiers is pursuing the
bandits on the west side of the Rio
Grande. r.. +, II -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
The News Of The eek.
by OVERWHELMINGLY NAIL.
FROM !, ksnlleoTol


THE exact populat lion 1 The United
States was ssaid By Superintendent,
Porter to be g, 692, eb :58s:
The statement OF the public debt
shows that the decrease; 81 tbs bonded
debt during the month 81 August
amounted to q, OBJ, 9l6 .Total cash 81
the treasury. 37d6, Goa. ~. s.55
OFFICIAL notice Was 9iyen by the
department o. agriculture that the
order prohi biting the importation 81
hog products into Germany. Has boon
removed. .::5 ss.S
"A cExsus bureau bulletin showed
that there were Is, 1888 persons confined
in tho penitentiaries Of this country. ],
The business failures II the United
States during the seven days ended on
the 4th numbered 9l7. against 29e
the preceding week and 203 for the cor
responding week last year. n y
s THE EAST. -. "
j. A. CHAMBERS, . window glass
manufacturer, Of Pittsburgh, Pa. as
signed, with liabilities exceeding $780,
600 - : @,s III ..S ~ It'll
s JAMES PATTON and his young son
were burned to death in . fire which
destroyed their home in Johnstown,
Pa ~,
JACOB RANEY. dealer in horses at
Myerstown, Pa, failed for about $780,
OO0 8*#
SUSAN TINS fred . shotgun Mt two
strange men who had entered her
home at Monmouth, Pa, but missed
them both and fatally hurt her little
brother. -e5f:[
: RICHARD NASH, . Reading railroad
engineer, WAS decapitated by some OBJ.
struction beside the track while pass
ing through Oreville, Pa, with his head
out of his cab window.
GEORGE r. WOODS. aged 50 year.,
became entangled in the meshes of q
balloon while it was making an ascent
at Oswego, N. Y, and fell q distance OF
100 feet, alighting on his head. Ten
thousand people Witnessed his terrible
death -
FRANK SCoFIELD, residing near Cold
Spring, N. Y, shot aud killed his
father and brother while .quarreling
over pickle crops.
J. w. BRUCE was nominated for gov
ernor at Albany, N. Y, by the New
York prohibitionists. The resolutions
declare against national banks and
favor q tariff for revenue only.
GEORGE ELLIS was drowned while
bathing in Lake Gardner, Mass. James
Higgins, q bystander, while attempt
ing to save the boy, was also drowned.
AT Sodus, N. Y, Rev. j. H. Newton
was struck on the head by falling
tent pole at the Free Methodist camp
meeting and instantly killed.
DEMOCRATS of Pennsylvania in state
convention nominated Robert E.
Wright, OF Lehigh county, for auditor
general and A. L. Tilden for treasurer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
Drowned HArnAlE.

- The wife of Maj. George w. Camp,
one of the oldest settlers of Minneapo-
lis. committed suicide by. drowning
herself at Minnetonka beach. Lake
Minnetonka. where the Camp family has
q summer cottage. She HAD been SUI
fering from nervous prostration for a
year, and her reason was unsettled
She was 60 years old
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
Mlnnesota's Hors.s.

A census bulletin shows that there
were 461 500 horses on hand in Mime
sofa on June 1, 1899; 9,315 mules and
1876 asses There were foaled in 1889
in Minnesota 81, 26o horses, $50 mule,
and So asses The number of horses
sold in the state in 1899 was 80, es3 and
the number of mules 673.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
Lost Part or His Toes.

Attorney p. J. Russell and party
were out duck shooting near Crookston.
and while Mr.. Russell vas lying on his
back in the grass he attempted to
change the shells in his gun. While
letting down the hammers he pulled
the wrong trigger and the charge Of
shot went through the toe of his left
shoe, carrying q part of his first two
toes with it. s..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
The First Train.

The first train was run the other day
on the ltasca Lumber Company's log
ging road, which has just been COM
,pleted for 20 miles in the direction of
the international boundary, to where
1t will soon be extended. The line is
now COMPLETED to Campton. This road
will bring logs from the interior and
dump them into the Mississippi, along
which large landings have been con-
structed. ,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
LATER
Wheat In Traasif.

GRAND Forks, n. D.-Under the d.
rection of the railroad commissioners,
Chief Inspector Wineman and his depu-
ties attempted to-day the inspection of
wheat by North Dakota grades. On
the arrival Of the first great Northern
train, east-bound, -Wineman demanded
OF Freight Agent Weeks that he open
all freight cars loaded with wheat for
inspection. The demand was refused,
on the ground that the instructions of
the company forbid his opening cars or
divulging contents. The inspector took
the number of the train and number
and initials of all cars in the train.
The train proceeded on schedule time.
The cars were not inspected. The in
spector reports the refusal to the rail-
road commissioners and they to Attor-
ney General Spencer, who viii COM
mence mandamus proceedings against
the company. j. 4 ..=.r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
MIN ESO IA SD s.
- -. NJ q =. 3 = II.

80 - sss
Al Insane g 10 mos pced him.
Isslf = The leak -, "a ~ from
Heaven thosg ht re hiIkl 1nisaion ~
destroy grain d, sculat Ton st Il1luth.I
He gained aceeas "a the board adv
taking with snpe rintendent Bipleys
0f that company about work 40
Mr.. Ripley's baskwas turned later No
heard tina lunatic say his time Nod
como. md tnrned Just q time 70 grasp
the revolver the man had drawn rAl After
: short struggle he sncceeded - over
poyering and disarning him The MAI
ssaid II was time Tor tho board % 50
wiped out and he was the one 70 do Il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
Child Killed by : Hinder.

Oracle, the l1-year-old daughter Of
John Tritten.s who lives % few miles
south Of Rochester, was accidentally
killed by binder. Mr.. Tritten was
cutting grain, and had Ave horses on
the binder, one Of which oracle was
riding, when dog ran through the
field and frightened Thorn. The horses
started to rum, throwing her under the
reaper, the large wheel passing over
her head, smashing it terribly and kill
ing her instantly. " ,tss@ i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

tne Bear river drive and al other logs
above Grand Rapids, some SO, 600, 600. -
"A freight train was wrecked on the
Eastern Minnesota railroad near
Princeton and the cars took Are and
Conductor Young, Collin Campbell and
James Baker narrowly escaped being
burned alive. .:.5 q: s' 81 s.
Detectives Howard and Jim Doyle
think they have captured, in the per.
sons Of William Young and j. p. Riley.
the men who have been burglarizinp
private residences during the summer
in Minneapolis. ss. 81 . ga = b F
Lars Erickson threw himself under
the engine Of +. passenger train on the
Northern Pacific at Carlton and wa.
mangled beyond recognition. .s.i
John W. Turney, Of Minneapolis, In.
sued his sweetheart, Miss Ella Terwil.
Tiger, for S. 900 damages for flirting.
The New Idea restaurant &C Fari-
bault, kept BY Brnckman & Hawley.
was damaged BY Are to the extent Of
$500. s5j
fyndall had : $1,000 blaze, destroy
Ing the hunting & Co selevator Wit,
contents. Tho books 81 y. NJ. Burbscl,
containing accounts with the farmer.
for tvvine sold, were also hurned. 4: 3
0 The, state Legislators sare said 10 ID
opposed TO an extra session for the pur.
pose Of Increasing the worlds fair q.
preparation. ~ -
A number 81 small boys got into !
wranglei at Pipestone and before the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

BosToN, Sept. 5.-The steam yacht
Albatross, owned by j. Eggleston, has
been wrecked on the rocks on Gull is.
land near the Foundland coast and
Is = total loss She was valued at
800, 600 There was large party of
guests on board, and all were landed
safely except DR.. J. b. Eggles-
ton, the only son of the
owner, who is believed to have been
drowned. After a boat load of guests
had put of from land, young Eggles-
ton, thinking the boat was about to
founder, jumped into the sea with the
intention Of swimming ashore. He has
not been seen since - = 80; = <
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

F.. q. WHEY, dear. your darling has =
= A fearful thirst this morning.
Dry as q Covered Bridge-Phrase in.
vented in Pittsburgh: to apply to .
man who looks as If he would like i.
drink. g.,
Convalescing Jag-ExplaaA tory of
the condition Of person who is recov.
.ering from q debauch, and who will
never do it again" r,,4.e .-s-~.-r5=
: Sack Cloth and Ashes-See convalesc-
ing jag.
Moisten Your Clay-Polite invitation
to step mp. and take drink. .s-Ev - /.
Let's Hit One See smoisten your
clay. ~ s.s. -
Rum Duclxing-A term Of lerision an
piled to persons who love to take :
drink 1t your expense. s.
Three Sheets in the Wind-Nautical
term applied to jolly sailor with half .
jag on. 49,
Half. Seas Oversee three sheets IN
the wind s.. 81 q
I. Drunk as . Billed Owl Condition Of
> ma, who is speechless with rum.
Synonyms: ''Paralyzed, Dead to the
world, = Full Is . goat. !" .z ... s.
Angel--Term spilled BY ! thirsty
and penalties crowd to one who Is
willing and able TO buy the drinks for.
Ill hands; expressive Of gratitude.
Coffin Nail Drink Of very bad
whisky.
Conin Lid-Several drinks Of bod
whisky.
. Ffro! Fire! Fire!-Yell Of agony
following closely Ito oct Of taking :
drink Of whisky which makes the
drinker Imagine he has swallowed :
torchliglas procession. ..zs-Z
Water-K nownto chemistry BY sym.
Dol Is @; good TO aail boats ia; said
20 b dam: srous deluge and history.
81 JohnStswn. Philade1phis Record
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
EAST.

j. A. CHAMBERS, window glass
manufacturer, OF Pittsburgh, Pa. as
signed, with liabilities exceeding $780,
Smyrna times., 1891-11-04

Millingtpn Wednesday night and stole
four watches, shoes, etc, to the amount OF
$40 or 500. The marauders also broke
into the ticket Office but nothing was
missed
A Fine Horse Kilied-R. S. Griffith, liv-
ing near Sassafras, lost handsome driving
noise on Sunday morning, valued at from
two hundred to two hundred and fifty dol
lars. The animal had just been turned
loose in his pasture, and was rearing and
playing when it is supposed he jumped to
q disadvantage and snapped the bone in his
fore leg, rendering it necessary to kill him.
Diphtheria Closes Maryland Schools
DENTON Md, Oct. 30.-Health Officer DR..
Enoch George visited the southern part of
Caroline county investigating cases of
diphtheria. For several years diphtheria
has been prevalent in that neighbOrhOod,
and it seems impossible to stamp it out.
Several schools have been closed in conse-
quence of the disease.
The Millington peach shippers, Toukin
Y Company, who have been sued by the
MillingtOn peach growers, have issued u
circular to the parties for whom they ship
ped fruit, stating that they will make set
Element for the excessive freight charges
claimed on chartered cars, but they will
not account to the growers for claimed
overlooking. This reservation, it is thought
will check the settlement
Smyrna times., 1891-11-04
M@t1%sa1@tsHr'&.
PHILADELPHIA Monday, Nov. ?. 1891.


The rare effects of colors in
Silks that a week since were
delighting everybody, have not
passed away. They are on the
Transept shelves. No conju-
rers word is needed to summon
them. Your command will
suffice.
Bengalines at $1.25. They
were So. Bengaline is the
Poplin of the Silk stock.
Silk like a eros Grain with
wool in the filling. You
wouldn't find the wool without
the telling. Some of the nov
elites are crowding the Benga-
lines and therefore we down
the prices to a skipping level.
Fifty evening shades and dark
cOlorS.
A wide choice. A great
bargain.
Smyrna times., 1891-11-04
Maryland Items.

An oyster war is imminent between the
oystermen Of Queen Anne's and Talbot
counties.
Fire destroyed the colored church at
Burnsville on Wednesday.
Dynamite fishermen are creating havoc
among the fish in Sassafras River by sink
ing and exploding bombs.
The very important improvement Of
dredging Chester river between Crumpton
and MillingtOn commenced on Monday,
Five thousand dollars were appropriated
bv Congress- 1t is proposed TO gave
channel with depth Of water Of not less
than feet and 60 feet wide.
Thieves in MiLliRgfon. broke
nt0 the store Of Mr. Henry ). Cook a
Smyrna times., 1891-11-04
Some Seasonabb Dress Goods Bargains
Offered by STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER.

it
offer S in greatest prohsion.
and few bargain lots offering
Smyrna times., 1891-11-04
M@t1%t41akHE'& =.

500.
The assurance Of justified
success demands for this stock
Of woman's Wraps and Jack
cts a confidence strong as
words can express.
Smyrna times., 1891-11-04
COLORED WOOL SURAH,

These goods have never sold for less
than IS cents. They are "A genuine
imported French fabric, As inches
wide, present price, SIS cents.
Smyrna times., 1891-11-04
FANCY WOOL PLAIpS.

A great variety of weaves and an
almost endless number of Plaids in
quiet and gay cOlorings, present price,
so cents.
Smyrna times., 1891-11-04

The groom is of no account
at a wedding. Who cares
for his clothes? Everybody is
interested in the bride, and
the first question is elbow was
she dressed?" Her garb is of
universal interest. This dress
distinction runs through life.
On the clothes line men and
boys are inane. That's why
there is no literature of Cloth
ing advertising. It's all stu
pid-most of it much more
doltish than ours. If other is
worth reading, ours more. The
same of the clothes, ours are
more worthy your interested
attention.
For Men:
Another lot of the popular BLACK CheviOt
Suits. with double breasted Sacks, at SIS
Black Diagonal (ClGy's weave) Cutaway or
Sack Suit, $500.
Fine Black Diagonal (Clay's WeaVe) Coat
and Vest SIS, Striped Trousers, s..
Fine Nellesen Crepe suit, (cutaway), SIS {;
brown Homesp1n Suits at SIS and SIG so
are quick sellers.
Black and blue HOmesPuns. very, rough.
land scarce they say $50, Double and
Single breasted Sack.
In Mems Fine OvercOats, winter weights.
the top notch Of Fine Tailoring is in
Cars Treble MeltOns, at $40 and $40.
Fine English Kersey OvercOats, extra long,
Nobby Overcoats of Light Color, English
Kersey, full back, strapped seams, casSi
mere and silk lined, at $3.50.
Popular OvercOats Of Fine Worumbo Ker-
seys, Black. blue, green and brown, cassi-
mere and Silk lined; double breasted
$40 single breasted, SIS.
Atwood CheviOt Trousers $3.50
Cashmere Vests, double-breasted, $3.50
Boys as Clothes wearers are
more interesting than men.
The Father that pays, the
Mother that selects, the Boy
that wears, all have some in
terest-but the girl beats him.
The Boys Clothing business
is at the top here.
The place the Clothes ar
sold in as the brightest ana
best.
The Largest Service fo'
the least money.
THE greatest style TOR Tx
least money.
The Biggest Variety TO
every taste.
These are the elementary prin
ciples of our Boys Clothing
business-and Mems too.
For Small Boys:
Excellent Scotch style Kersey Suits fC
Small Boys are msrVels OF eheapness
Jersey Suits blue and black, 81 to $3.50.
Three.piece Vest Suits, loop and button
top, So to 2l2.
Peeiers, blue, brown, or drab, 81 70 S12.
oVercOats with or without cape, 50 to Slo.
For Large Boys!
Suits, double or single breasted Blouse, 5
to SIS.
Three piece Vest Suits, 1915 to SIS.
OvercORts single or double breasted, plal
fancp lined with or without Cape, IS
, $50.
For Larger Boys:
Homespuns, CheViots, plain faced Cas-
meres and Whipcord Suits, S7.50 TO S22
: OvercOats, smooth faced Melton, s.; bett
grade of Melton, blue OF brown, ST.
London Smoke KeTsey, $40; blue, browl
or drab Kersey, SlS 90, Sl5, SIS. and W.
City Hall Square and Market street,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1891-11-04
BLACK STRIPE SURAH.

Ten designs in Satin-stripe wool
Surahs, very stylish and dressy for
lighter mourning wear, present price,
IS cents.
Smyrna times., 1891-11-04
BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS,

Some very handsome designs in fine
cloth and wool serge, and line of
black and white cloth chechs, that are
cheap at the price, so cents per
yard