davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-09
h uptsease a Punis hmenf fBr sin

Tue follow adsertisement. published
by prominent western patent medicine
house, would Indicate that they regard
dise-se as punishment for sin:
"Do you wish to knoy the quickest
way TO cure a severe cold? We will tell
YOU. To cnre cold quickly it must be
treated before the cold has become set
lied in the system This can always be
done If you choose to. as nature 10 her
KINDNESS to man gives timely warning
aud plainly tells yon in natures way that
ss punishment for some indiscretioD
son are 20 be affi icted With cold unless
,ou choose to ward il off by prompt ac-
non. The first symptoms of cold. In
most cases. is dry, loud cough and
sneezing. Toe cough is soon followed
bya profnse waiery expectoration. and
profuse watery discharge from the
nose. In severe cases there IL thin
white coating on the tongue, What to
do? Il is only necessary TO take Cham
bersin's Cough Remedy In double doses
every hour. That will greatly lessen tbt
severity of the cold, and in most case:
viii effectually counteract it. and cure
what would have been q severe colo
within one or TWO DAYS time. Try il aut
/, be convinced" so cent bottles for sail
by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-09

Tscks and nails were made 10
Americ. 10 ITS and the fret patent Tor
nail m achine was granted in l794. Inc
nail industry to-day figures high 10 our
national industries, the total production
of cut nails alone in the United States In
1889 being $50, ,75S kegs, in 1883 70 was
G, ,493, ,59l, and in 1887 it was 6,9Oo o!o
and in 1856 it was s, I60. 973, the highest
figure yet reached. The introduction OF
the wire oai industry accounts IA some
measure for the decrease in cut nails, the
American production in 1890 being 2, 2oo,
900 kegs, as against the output in 1886 OF
200, 600 kegs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-09

Has Il ever been your misfortune 20 be brought
into frequent contact with a person excessively
nervous. II so. you must be aware that trivial
causes. unnoticed by the vigorous, drive ner-
vous invalid to the verge of distraction. II is as
unnecessary 10 particularize these as ID is mpos-
sible to guard against them. The root OF the evil
is usually imperfect digestion and assimilation.
To assist these functions, and through their Se-
newed, com lete discharge 20 reinforce weak
nerves, in conjunction with other portions e the
physi, al organism, is within the power OF Hos
letters stomach Bitters, systematically and
continuously used. There Is no disappointment
here, no mat er what or how grievous the failures
OF other so-calsa tonies. No sedative or opate--
avoid botLl-ea compare with this invigorating
nerve Tranquil izer. Constipation, biliousness
malaria, rheumatism, kidney troubles are cured
hy H.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-09
Specimen Cases.

s. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
was disordered, his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he wa,
terribly reduced in flesh and strength Three
bottles OF Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, H., hsda run.
ming sore on bis leg Of eight years standing.
Used three bottles OF Electric Btters and seven
boxes OF Bueklen's Arnica Salye, and his leg ID
sound and we'll John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio,
had Eve large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said
he was incursble One bottle Electric Bitters
and one box Bucklen's Arnica SalVe cured him
entirely Sold by Harry Maretts Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-09
Mothers, | D Children.

These children are being brought up on Cas-
toria There is no opium, morphine or other
narcotic substance IN Castoria- The formula is
printed on the wrapper OF every bottle. 1t ia
perfect harmless pleasant to take and positively
effective Physicians prescribe Castoria, mothers
give Castoria and children cry for CastoJia 1t
gives the child health and the mother rest.
81 certify that little Robbie Hale, of 466 Por'-
land Avenue, 81. Paul, was a thin, crying baby
from his birth until he was given Castoris. lie
began TO improve from he first weeks trial. Has
t,ken 10 bottles: is perfectly well; weighed 80
pouBds the day he was months old, aud when
this picture was taken. Robbies changed condi-
tion has caused many mothers to use Castoria.
10 is the best thing for babies have ever KIN wn"
FANNIE MuLLIN, Professional Nurse.
466 Portland Ave-,
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov 4, 1887
'This is picture of my twins, Charlie and
william. IL was taken when they we're 81
months old. They wei h is pounds each am
indeb ed to Castoria for their uniform good
health" MRS. HERMsR soHgLxE
1929 Lexington Ave-.
New York, May 18th, 1867
~ enclose you photographs OF my striplets,' 2
boys and girl-Maggie, Pet and Willie. owe
their health and strength to Castoria. lt was
through my ne ghbors' urgent appeals that
commenced its use, as both my boys were thin
ard inclined 20 be sickiy. Al present they are
fat ami hearty, they weigh 8, 81 and eA pounds.
and are months and DAYS old"
MRS. MARY KLIsaNER,
72d Cortland Ave-.
New York, May 23d, 1881.
II enclose you photograph Of my quartette,
girls They are now 2weeks old. Tne smallest
weighs pounds, he others pounds each. My
o her children have all gained health and strength
from the use OF Castoria, and have already COM
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-09
PARADISE AND srsNe CITY STAGE LINE.

stage leaves winnemucca for Paradise and
spring City daily at A. NJ: arrive at Paradise at
sPM; at Spring Ci.y at ~ NJ
Leaves Spring rity daily at r. Nj arrive ~
Paradise at Up. NJ.
mucca at 3 P. N.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-09
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. !.
wmSsxucca STATION .

wMNKNuccA STATION.
April &. 1891.
Conditions of weather for the ~ nours ending
sP.x., 18TH meridian time. or 500 ?. H.. local
time.
Mean Bsyometer--25.64
Maximum temperature AS.
Minimum temperature. IS.
Mean temperature, 3d
wind--prevsiling direction, v: maximum
yslocity "a miles an ncu'.
Precipitation for "a hours. T.
Minimum temperature, April Q, "a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-09
TRAINS.

Tgckets sold and baggage checked through to
-, east. rn points. Also steamship tickets 10
european poinrs and travellers insurance tickets
r. JAcKMAS, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-09

STUCkH HOLDERS:

f. Lee Julia Lee Lee M se W Higgins Reno Nevada Mornson
A p
MI Phillip vand carn New j. hba Gdconda New VIM Stock
Mrs Der5ysh
Nixonw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-09
M'pRgMIT STAGE LINE.

stage leaves winnemucca for hcDermit Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o A. NJ; ar
rives at SP.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-09

wnr Deposits
a General be
FnstCaa Fir
o New
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-09
pOSr0PFICE REGULATIONS S

wINNEMUCCA PosTOFFICE.
oFrIcE HOURS:
From SA. N. TO I'm.
From P. N. to 7P.M
so Money Order business or..registration after
sP.E.
SUNDAYS
ofice open from AIR. N. TO er.x
A. T. gibson. p. NJ.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-07-09
Vol. IA.
The Local Market.
9Oc; No. l Northern, 85c.

Wheat, 90c; No. l Northern, 85c.
Flour, first grade, 1926 per hun
dred; second grade. $500; Oats. pays
45c and retails for SOC; Corn, pays
76c and retails at Soc; Barley. 6Oc;
Ground feed fluctuates but is now
sold for 81 65 per hundred; Shorts, 80
cts; Bran. soc; Hay per ton $500.
Potatoes, 60c; Butter, l2!c; Eggs lOc
Beef per hundred, on foot, first grade.
81; second grade q; PORK, &c dressed
SC alive; Mutton dressed, &c; Veal, 81
alive; Hides. first grade 81.
Maple four foot wood, $5.5 so; White
Oak assorted. $4.75; Birch $4.75;
Tanarac, $4.00;
Coal Anthracite, last falls price,
$50; Soft coal $3.50.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-07-09


who accompanied them on an organ.
Immediately Rev. VIM. Edwards
dellveaed with an unusual eloquence.
the Grafton of the day, he carried
with him the audience and filled with
his voice the shady park. 1t was the
best address delivered by this inde-
fatigable worker. The choir quar-
tette closed the exercises with a
most beautiful selection, carried out
with such a preciseness.
The dance was announced after the
people witnessed the most comical
performances of the ragamuffins, who
listened to the addresses of the
speakers to their utmost distraction.
The dining room was draped in red
white and blue. The ceiling covered
with foliage. One hundred sat down
at once to their meals-and what
meals! The tables were simply
overladen with all those good things.
The ladies in charge have done Il
great work and they are known for
this very good quality. Mesdames
b. j. Weling, B. j. Rademacher,
Lehman, Lockmann, Demeuls, Frank
Merrick, d. McCauley, Nolan, and
numerous others. The inner man
being satisfied. the reporter repaired
to the bowery and there the young
people already enjoyed the finest
dancing on the best platform under
the shady trees. There were about
2OO dance tickets out, so we can
easily imagine what work the floor
manager had before him. Neverthe-
less, everything proved satisfactory.
The Fort Abercrombie orchestra
under the most able direction of Prof.
Oesterheim were sharing their laurels.
The music in the morning as we'll as
throughout the day was simply ex-
cellent. There was all kinds Of snort
and enjoyments. Young and old,
one and all, were happy. At 2p. m.
the races and other sports took place.
The McCauleyville nine defeated the
Abercr0mbie boys, 10 to 8. Master
Walter Harris carried off the first
purse at the race track and Jack
Hltchjson won the second. at the
foot races MI. Hallum and George
Doerfler proved themselves the best
pedestrianf The races and different
games lasted from2 p. m. to q p. M,
meanwhile everybody enjoyed him-
self as we'll as he could and took in
the different amusements, the nine
pin alley was we'll patronized.. After
supper contest was announced be-
tween the most popular young men
OF McCauleyvllle.S Theo. LockmannI
and Pedro Roberts proved themselves
strong opponents. The prize was
won bya hundred votes by the for |
mer, and consisted Of nice saddle, !
donated by sH. G. Albrecht Of Wali-
tpeton. Anime O'Clock there was i |
display OF fireworks. Soon after the
most exciting contest took place be-
tween the best looking young ladies.
The first prize, beautiful parlorl
lamp, donated by Leo. Miksche Of /
breckenridge. was successfully cap
tured by Miss Ella Rademacher, the
second prizes were secured by Misses
May Harris. Mary yelling and Annie
Doerfler.
The celebration was success and
large proceeds realized by the con-
gregation. The day was punctually
closed few minutes Of IL O'Clock,
according to the express wish Of
the pastor, Father Rabsteinek.
This celebration will long lie re-
;membered as the best ever held at I
;McC Cauleyville up to this time.
s OCCASIONAL.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-07-09

saadA: M.--sNAifPEfONLO LODGE, Nc, ,15.
~ R6gl1af Communications II second and
kfOnrth friday IN every month at .: 80 p. m.
lsonBa t60nt s0yef Bse Hive Store .sS II
u 4 FHANK GRAY, w. M.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-07-09

Moody is a genial young man, and
will soon make lots of friends.
Miss Nettie Mexican ard Fred
Voedisch were elected delegates to
the Christrian Endeavor convention
at Minneapolis, and the latter not
being able to goL Robert Barber
went in his stead, accompanied by
Miss McKean, Tuesday evening.
Albert Formaneck Sr.. said to us
the other day that he had just re-
ceived letter from his son Fred,
the doctor of Chicago, who was then
in Boston enjoying himself, having
n already "done'' New York-on his
eastern trip. The yonng doctor is
something of an all round hummer.
!, imself.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-07-09
Attention. Horse BnYers.

| have two carloads Of young mares
and work horses, all Minnesota bred
animals. II you wanta work horse
or mare call on mes at Citizens
National Bank, Wahpeton. N. D. or
Wilkins County Bank J; Breckenridge,
MINI. F. j.. KENAsToN. "
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-07-09
SOCIETIES.

A O.U. W.-Bodkin Lodge meets every second
IA and fourth Tuesday evenings OF each month
atOdd Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers always
welcome. Albert Pluinner, M. W.
% N. Graham, Recorder.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-07-09
LOCAL. NEWS.

u
this week, and are pushing business
rs rapidly as possible.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give raspberry and ice cream
sociable at the church, Wednesday
evening. July 18th. All are cor
daily invited.
w. I. Orcutt wishes TIE TIMES to
say that he thanks the little ladies
who assisted him'in getting up the
float and who represented the "A
states, on the Fourth.
The Richland county teachers
association will meet ut the court
house. Wahpeton, Friday evening
7:30, and again at 10 o'clock. Satur-
day morning. Let there be u full
attendance.
The incest thing we have seen in
the way of a sash lock is ON the mar
ket now. 1t will hold the sash ut any
height. solid and safe, and hold it
down when closed for the night. 1t
is cheap and very simple. See it at
Gull River Lumber Company.
Three or four enterprising young
men are, getting up u ball team to
play the team who so heartlessly
"done up" the Cornery Grocery team
the Fourth, and the first game will
be played Friday afternoon If this
week on a Diamond prepared Horthsof
Wisconsin avenue and seventh street.
y - .5.s = b . T. i. ra A .t-
AT q regular meeting Of the
Mazeppa Hook and Ladder company,
held Monday evening, June 9th,
1891, the following officers were
elected: Foreman, Frank A. Farley;
LIST assistant. Henry Pagel; End
assistant, John Donovan; secretary
1E. =. Kinney; treasurer, c. j. Far
ley; finance committee. N. Klein,
w. r. Pnrdon and q. Stanton.
Theme at Baptist church 1880 a. IN .
Sunday, July 70, "The Kind Of Life
that Pays for Living y At g D. m.
theme will be, = A Life that's Worse
than None at ALL Prelude Of five
minutes to morning sermon, ..Some
things Absolutely Essential TO High
Prosperity in our Churches. Sum
day school from IL to / O'Clock.
Young Peoples Meeting 7:l5 p. M.
/ Pastors talk, The Baptist Y oung
Peoples Great Convention at Chi-i
cago.n Morning service an hour and
quarter. including mCsic. evening
service one llonr. All strangers and
those with no church home cordially
invited. Please be5prompt in COM
ing. III w: LUKE, Pastor.
E Manager u nnker: of the X eystone
farm, in the 4 city, Monday; said the
celebration at Hankinson was q great
success. The horse races were won
sa q % IA i Trotting Walter
sndrads purse. and ! .B. Smith,
silpufse, Ottswood 4 Sd
Epnfse Rum Lowell, list
purse and Giibert Paulson 2nd purse.
Andsin the base hall game said Han
kinsDn defeated Great Bend. And
that the foot Ta ces aud other sports
we're we'll con iltssteds II The dancing
was held In u new implement
house 100 AZ feet 81 such u matter,
and proved mos njoyable except
that the large q shsll lswas . / little over
|cr0wded. Jim ker thinks there
must haye been 1900 people at Han.
kinson, who Ito q 3 man pronounced
ths eele tion rand success ~
The Hon 4 y H lller was qnite
fexh01Sted ~ nv evening I, not be.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-07-09

sfNsA. R.-sUMNER POsT.-Meets at- post
Ma roein on the .Hrst and third Wednesday
seysnings1n each month. \. HERRIcK, 4;
GA MCKgAN, .es ty7:5. a Commander
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-07-09

Si O.s 20. sF--WAiipETDN sLODaE, No. TO-
III sss Meets at Odd Fellows Hail every TuesaHy
lSfeetass Visiting brothers slwaya welcome.
q. - ID AiNoraIN, N. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
TEE STAR has heretofore epi,omized the re

TEE STAR has heretofore epitomized the re
port Of the Secretary of the Interior and COM
mented on certain Of its important features.
One point deserves additional reference-the
preservation Of the forests on the federal DO
main. A,te1ticn has before been called to the
fact that the most valuable timber on the public
lands is being rapidly exhausted. The Secretary
cites the suggestion of the land commissioner s
report that the provisions Of general law
should be in the line Of the report made on
Senate bill No. 1894. TO which reference WAS
made IN the Secretarys last annual report Ii
10 well that the government is alive to tins cub
beet, vital to the welfare of the whole republic.
The waste of timber, the drying up Of springs
aud rivers, the perishinS of vegetation-these
are the successive steps leading to the extinc-
ton Of civilization in ali the countries That
once fourished on the Euphrates, in tho
Syrian desert, OF the southern shores Of the
Mediterranean. North Africa is desert expanse
of sand. because in the long and terrible wars
and prosecutions following wars that swept
over the ancient Libyan and Cartbagenian ter
rI.o-ies the trees were cut down, the fine pri-
yate estates and public parks were leyeled and.
the moisture being dried up, the face Of the
country speedily underwent a change. becom-
ing in the co1sSe of few generations unin-
habitaole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

The approaching conference In behalf Of uni
yersity extension. to be held In Philadelphia on
the 10Th Instant, will have before it a number
of topics connected with OF composing the
main proposition. The whole matter in brief
resolves itself INTO two parts-the work and
tie workers. The work, practically speaking,
is 20 make the system of extension proposed
permanent the initial steps having already
been taken National organization Is neces-
sary to consolidate the efforts and achieve
ments Of the friends of extension The ques-
ton who should engage in this work also arises
at the outset. The answer is, obviously, mature
men, whether connected Immediately or other
wise with universities and colleges OF course
the presidents and leading professors in such
institutions are expected to he prime movers
and guiding spirits But there Is 10 reason
why it should be confined tc such persons. The
small institutions as well as tho more important
ones should participate. for the purpose is to
improve all as far as possible The work can
not acceptably be performed. however. by
undergraduates TO whom, on account of their
caIlcsuess the public VIII not give heed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

Chile ought not to want more war imme-
diately but il she does she is in fair way to
get sufficient to last all this century. To crush
and rob Peru, to conquer and exterminate a
faction at home may both be easy of accom-
plishment. but they cost some money and some
blood The Chilean navy. the principal arm of
that republic, was some what IN need of repairs
and recruitment at the close Of the recent civil
struggle. The whole country was sadly in
need Of recuperation and of the repOse so nee
essary for recuperation after a devastating
contest But the Chileans, taking a wrong view
of the action Of this republic and giving way
too Ear to their Araucanian temper and Span
ish supersensitive dignity, seem bent on insult
ing the United States and provoking our people
into war. The Chilean government should
ponder well the disproportion of numbers and
resources and the cost of warfare with such a
power as the United States. If we were wan
tonly bruIsing the sensibilities OF a brave,
proud people. adding injury to insult, that
people might well scorn to count numbers or
dollars with Us Butit is just the other way.
The Chiieans. spelling apparently for fight,
are doing all they can by delaying justice and
by setting watches on the American legation
10 provoke this COVE rnme Mt into warllke meas
ures. Chile should be better advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

N.snnas course of anncxing her suburbs to
swell her population might be followed with a
good deal of advantage by American cities.
Washington, for instance, might derive some
advantage by gathering IN Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York and othe- towns in which
her residents have interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

Owing TO the complication over his pardon of
WEIGH Governor-Senator Hill is said to contem-
plate VITA some regret the fact that he neg
iseiet to add the supreme bench of New York
e his list Of Official connections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

warning 70 American and all other theater-
goers Is afforded by the frightful casualties on
saturday night in the Gateshead. England,
TheGter Royal There was no necessity for the
alarm raised AID still less for the panic tina;
ensued A Little common sonse and self-com-
E-and on such occasions are indispensable il
there Is 70 be aay guarantee OF security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

The presence Of Congressman Cummings on
The Naval Committee should not create u sus-
Iieicn that the present darkness az 10 it's oper-
atoms Is 70 produce q brilliant exclusive" in
the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
UsDznwEAR REDUCED.

We are closing out several broken lines
of Underwear at exceptionally low rs
duced prices. Here are few uIustra-
tons:
Ladies' White Ribbed Wool Vests,
high neck and short sleeves. Sizes %,
30. 32 and "a. We're S1.25. S1.35.
si.4j and s1.55 each. Choice of the
lot. Toe. each.
Ladies' White Wool Vests. high neck
and long sleeves. Sizes % and 60 in.
Were S1.3o and 81. A. Now Sc. each.
Ladies' Ribbed Wool Mixed Vests.
high neck and short sleeves. Sizes 10
and u inch. We're 81. II and Sl.25.
Now 15c. Sizes 80 and IS We're S1.45
and Sl.55. Now 81
Ladies' Natural Wool Ribbed Vests.
high neck and long sleeves. Sizes y.
81 and "a. We're Sis. Sl.J0 and
S1.15. Now 81.
Ladies' Balbrirgan Ribbed Vests, long
sleeves. Sizes 30 and 81. Reduced from
So. and &c. to &c.
Ladies' Balbriggan Ribbed Vests. high
neck and short sleeves. Sizes so and
81. Reduced from SUc. and Gee. to &c.
Sizes 80 and 80. Reduced from 95c.
and 81 to 1jc.
Also q number of other lines in ''odd
sizes" reduced.
WILLIAM II. McKNEw,
8 033 Pa. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

ISiag &C the prevalence Of banquet methods
fne work o; promoting public enterprise has
eoI..e 10 be not 80 much a matter Of suggestion
- G.scstioa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

Walt Whitman is one Of the many who haze
written whose work has moro to expect from
posterity than from the geae..tiou in which; il
was produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

Governor Campbell Of Ohio confines himself 10
interviewing The reporters who call on him as
~ the democratic outlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

II is some comfort to reflect that the U. S.
navy cannot DC regarded as too large for rapid
movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
$ I; n iii. E$*$$$#$
4 4 N Z kN m ZEE W ssss
3 3? 3 4 f T II
ODD p "a Ii LII \
= ZEE TIT TIT EEE RRE
1 kE ! I Er kk Rks
LIE EnH 7 7 EErs kE:
WINTER GARMENTS REDUCED.

You can thank the weather for the or
portunity TO buy Coats. Jackets. Reef
ers. Capes and Long Cloaks at greatly
reduced prices nov instead Of having to
wait until the end of Janusry--ss Is
usual. Not that we are overstocked. but
simply that We Go not propose to carry
over any garments to next season.
About two-thirds of the stock has been
reduced-not all. Yet those which havs
been reduced have been cut d>spiy-no.
merely shaved" . little. You ignore
your own interest in buying a Coat.
Cape or Cloak without FIRST examining
orr stock
CHILDREN's LONG CLoAKs-aH
haze been reduced.