davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
MEMS SPRING SUITS

Furnish additional and possible still greater evidence of
the purchasing power of your dollars It's choice and royal
which ask your attention this and
only comprises everything to be elsewhere but many
things style and fabric be found only Only
day Easter and you have yet bought your
remember that you to find what will
please you and price you pay in the mammoth
stock have ready for you look than any other store
in town. Our
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27

here that the bill specifying the new Congress
sional districts does not include Forward,
Elizabeth or Lincoln townships, and 1t is
thought the new lawmakers have made
another mistake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
EYDRoPHoBIA IN MKEEsPoRT.

a Boy Who Interfered in Dog Fight Prob.
ably Died Last Night.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
MCKEEsPoRT, March CA case of HYDRO
phobia developed here to-day. Walter, the 9.
year-old son of Mrs. w. A. Kelly, is the sufferer.
He is lying in spaSms tonight and cannot re-
cover
Twodogs were fighting yesterday, and the
boy pO6ed ick at one, when it turned and
ldt the boy severely on the hip Early this
maTaing the boy became sick, and was soon
Jrothing at the mouth IN terrible torture He
cannot live until morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
A Call for a Parnassus Pastor.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.t
WASHINGTON. Pa, March 26.-At a congre-
gational meeting of the Omitted Presbyterian
Church in this city this afternoon, Rev. H. W.
Temple of Parnassus, was elected to the pas
torate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27
BOYS DEPARTMENT

Is homeke place place where the ladies like to come
with their little Here separated from the rest of the
busy store much if in another building thousands
of square feet filled with the choicest the market affords in
boys and chdrens clothing Here hundreds of pretty
and artistic kits for the very little Thousands of short
pant suits with and without vests of nobby attractive yet
sensible styles The very best thoughts of the very best
minds expressed in clothing.
kh0TIC De- This is the supreme week in
JOIIILNO which to fit your boys for
Confirmation. We prepared with stock of these suits
which in this city begins duplicate Also every
other article needed for such occasion be easily found
in other departments Everything from Hats Shoes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27

Townships Out in the Cold.
IsPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
McKEEsPoRT, March 26.-It has been noticed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-27

TOHN X & A. MURDOCH
81 For Eastertide will present to the public
the Glories of the Earth,
Roses, Lilies. Carnations,
Violets Etc, Etc.
Gail at sos SMITHFIELD ST. mb22-MwF
DEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1901.
ASSETS s9.O7l,6s6 3S:
Insurance Co. of North america.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES. "a Fourth avenue. ja20-59-D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
HOUSTON oBENcHAIM SHOOTS
REESE TROUT AID KILLS HIMSELF.
The Meeting OF the Young mcn at Trout
VILE Depot--yhe Murderer and Sui
eide Calm and Deliberate.
Especial telerram % The Dispatch

FixcAsrsE. Va, June GA horrible
tragedy was enacted at TroutviIle. IN this
county. yesterday afternoon, In which one
prominent young man was killed and
another is fatally injured. About 4 o'clock
in the afternoon Houston 0benchain went
TO the Troutville depot, and finding Reese
Trout, young man against whom he had
for some time held grudge, sitting in the
depot, invited him out, and together they
went behind the depot in apparent good
humor, and Trout sat down. Obenehain
tcok out pistol and fred two shots at
Trout, one of which entered the top Of the
forehead, going into the brain; the other
entering the cheek.
KILLED HIMSELF.
He then walked away short distance,
put tho pistol TO his head, and fred, falling
dead instantly. Trout is still alive, but
there Is no hope of his recovery.
WOMAN THE CAUSE.
It is said a woman was the trouble.
Obenchain, it is said. told young lady
with whom he was ct church yesterday he
intended TO kill Trout and then kill blm-
self. Both parties are well connected.
Another Account.
Especial TELEGRAM TO the Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, Va, June 22.-Houston Ooen-
shain shot Reese Trout az Troutyllle yes
terday afternoon. and probably fatally
wounded him: after which he killed him
self. 0benshain was incensed against
Trout because, as he alleged, the latter bad
been circulating reports derogatory TO him,
which caused his affianced TO break on an
engagement Of marriage.
FIRED FOUR TIAfLJ.
Yesterday Obenshain went from this city
TO 1foutville, distant eleven miles, and
finding Trout at the residence of Mr.. John
Berger he asked him to come outside. when
he fred at him four times with his revolver,
two of the shots taking effect in the head
and face and inficting what are supposed
to be mortal wounds.
FELL DEAD.
Immediately after the shooting Oben-
shain walked TO the residence of Mr.. Ben
iamin Murray, and as he entered the front
door put the pistol to his forehead, fired,
and fell dead on the threshold. At last &C
counts Trout was alive, but his death was
momentarily expected. He is thirty years
old, widower, and resides in Troutvile.
Obenshain was twenty-one years old and
resided in this city. where he was en-
ployed as 6agman on the Shenandoah-Val-
ley railroad.
RELEASED.
Samuel Levine, the young man arrested
here Saturday on the charge of poisoning
his wife in Philadelphia. was released TINS
morning, no one appearing against hlm
when the case was called for trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
SHE WANTED THE. NEWS
A Newspaper Man who should Take Tips
from His Wife.
[Chicago Tribune.l

IF there's any important news" said
the newspaper mans wife, wake me up
when you como home and tell me about
it."
And the next morning as he was walking
home, he hastily reviewed the news OF the
night TO put himself IN shape,
Wake up he said, when he got there
"There's war with Italy on"
About WHAT" she asked, as she yawn-
ed and stretched her arms.
Why, you know, in that New Orleans
"0h, that old thing" she interrupted.
"What else?"
"Well, at one of Harrison's meetings to-
night"
"Oh, yes, of course. Politics-always
politics"
Lyman Gage has refused"
"WhO caresI Give me some news"
Chauncey Depew has been indicted ny
THAT railroad accident. of course"
"Well, then, the Princess"
A European scandal. There's one every
day."
The newspaper man sighed, thought a
moment, and then sighed:
IL don't think of anything more except
little local paragraph about Mrs. Brown
having left her husband.n
Mrs. Brown! No! You don't mean
it 4" and she sat up in bed. why. she
only lives O few blocks from here. / see
her go by nearly every day. What do you
suppose is the natter Will either OF
them apply for divorce?n
II don't know" he said. There isn't
| much doubt about it,"
She looked at him scorpfully for mo-
ment and then said:
And you pretend to get out news,
paper. BAIL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

coincidence. been written BY q person With
the snme name as his. She theroupon pro-
ceeded. much 10 Harnby's surprise. 10 sing
Nellie Grey"
The aong made hit M soon as pub
iished and experienced a remarkable run.
and the publishers made small fortune
out OF IL, but somehow overlooked Harnoy
in the division OF the proceeds. La fAct,.
they even neglected 10 send HIN copy OF
tho song until he wrote for ", and then
they sent him six. This was oil the pay ne
ever got.
Harnby came Of musical family: HIS
father was the compiler OF q united
Brethren hymn-book, which - still IN use
In some places, and he had several
brothers and sisters who were also musl,
oalIy inclined Harnby himself composed
a number Of songs, several OF which were
afterward published. but Nellie Grey u
the only one which received remarkable
reception. II has been Translated into
several foreign languages. and known anu
loved all over the world for its sweetness
and tenderness Of sentiment
Harnby died few years after the war IN
obscurity and poverty, as he had lived all
his life.
The fact that he was the Harnby that
wrote Nellie Grey was known to none
save few intimate friends. He lies in the
cemetery at the place Of his birth-Wester-
vile, q small village about twelve miles
north of Columbus, o. His grave is mark
ed by no sign of distinguishment. The
greensward is his only tombstone, the
sweet song which has blessed thousands oil
hearts is his monument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
DARLING NELLIE GREY" 81
Alleged Origin of One of the sweetest
Songs Ever Set to Music.
Cincinnati Times7Star'


= rhara are few persons who know the orl-
Gin of that beautiful and eyer-endurinR
fttle sonc. 40 My Darling Nellie Grey"
or tbe circumstances under when IL was
Ths song was written year or two be-
fora the late war, and the author OF the
words and composer OF the music was a
voune school-teacher named benyalhin ~.
Harnby. Harnby was an instructor III ~
struggIing little academy at Seven hllle'
Bntler county, Ohio. He was also preacn-
a. and 10 some extent musician. and an
eeboI;tionist with fiery hatred of every
thing connected with the slavery OF the
oi The lander. passionate little song that
oftarwavd became so famous was con-
ca;yad outlined, and almost completed on
the way TO Cincinnati from Hamilton one
The inspiration came from CINCINNATI
paper which Harnby, had acciaeneany
picked up, and which containea an sci
ppn,,nt az the manner in which a oeautitui
onadroon giri had been torn away rom
her siaye lover and carried to the soutA LET
a.. .navtet. stalls 10 be sold at auction. Inc
nmadroon's name was Nellie Grey;
T'ha account filled Hardly with horror
"a ne ntilized the incident III his song,
..b;eh was almost completed by the time
ne reaehed his destination: Upon aus re-
t rv home he remodsiled ~ TO certain
s sxtant and applied few finishing touches.
~ - evident that be DIDN'T appreciate tne
Possibilities Of the production, Ior he ies y.
tie around awhile and tnen se1s - ~. ~ .
rhiraso fsrm, with . note TO the enect tnat
y thsy saw anything in the song they
might publish it. s.A. al ;n,s
a 70 ne had Of the fact that 1t had been
in sast,,st.ed and had met with a splendid re-
p ps,,sion was six months Later while visiting
e ! vossne lady acquaintance ct Columbus,
Ohios .,v. for him and she
comrlied, saying she woulu Eye IT IN a,S
sweet little cong she nae luSs ~ nee
which, she remarked, hao W = SAA'k'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
EXECUTIVE cHIRoeRApAY
some Curious Results ofeovernof mcKin-
ney's Peculiar Han,iwr,t,nr.

IVY fecdhar Handwriting.
Governor Mckinney writes a decidedly
undecipherable hand. says tho Richmond
correspondent of tho Norfolk pi,yiaian.
~ rs ssld inst Horace Greeley's pen-marks
were copypiate as compared with file nm
readable writing OF our Executive. Horace.
>. IS wen known, once wrote letter 10 a
printer dischargng him for some cause,
ana the TYPO man travelled from one news
paper once 20 another, always securing
work on the "letter of recommends.
Ton" from the editor OF the Tribune.
but here IS one that beats Gree
ieys letter; Some time ago the
Nommonwealth's attorney Of one OF the
counties wrote Governor Mckinney that he
was going 10 offer reward with his per
mission for some murderer His Excel
lenoy replied promptly, informing the law
yer that be must not do so, as only he (the
Sfovernor) had the power 70 offer a reward.
Imagine the surprise of the Executive
when be saw IN paper where the attorney
had gone ahead and offered the reward.
The Governor directed his secretary to
write and ask the attorney wby he had
done contrary to instructions. II is need
less 70 saw the lawyer was very sorry. but
he thought the Governor had given him
permission ia his letter to advertise 500
for the arrest of the man wanted.
Not very long ago lady friend Of the
NoNtruOr WrOto 10 MN asking that he re-
commend relative Of hers for position
at one Of the asylnms. His Excellency re-
pied that he could not do so. As the
boards were appointed by himself he
wanted TO leave them entirely untrammelled
70 make such appointments as they
thought best. Not very long after that
the Governor got letter from the lady
thanking him in the most gracious terms
for what he had done for her relative.
He had secured the appointment,
she said, and it was all due to the
recommendation from the Governor. This
worried the Governor considerably, but he
was not as much annoyed over the misin-
depreciation of his writing as he was by
the persistency of q stranger who wanted
ON endorsement for position on the police
force of Richmond. His Excellency told
the man that he could do nothing for
him, as they were perfect strangers.
Just say anything" pleaded the would
be manipulation of the club. "All
/ could say,n replied the Governor
would be that this gentleman desires a
position on the police force and asked me
10 endorse him. never met him before
and know nothing of him. To the aston
ishment of the Executive the man ex.
claimed: For Heavens sake say that.
The Governor reduced the above to
writing, and now the man is expected to
turn up at the meeting of the Police Com
missIoners with letter of recommends
ton y from the Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Reported for the Dispatch.l
JUNE 90, 1901.
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
se4s; tobacco, s3,253.95-total, e4,20l.95.
Private sales: Filters, 10; wrappers, D; bur-
ley, Total Is hogsheads.
Registered on Change: Alexander Harthill'
Louisville; w. +. Owen, New York; II. j. Rhodes,
Gainesville, Va; William II. S. Burgvyn, Hen
derson, n. c.; G. smoot, Oxford N. Q. {; w. G..
Reed, Oxford. N. c.; 7. Wiley Swain, Dsnville,
Va
Messrs. Davis & Gregory wire from Oxford, n.
c., that they viii hold their first loose sale on the
7th proximo In this city.
The Richmond trade IA having the planters
business now thrust upon them and must sustain
1t. II we arc not al prepared to buy and rehandie
at once such preparations can DO easily made.
Every pound Of planters tobacco bought and
handled here now il Of greatest Importance TO
our city. A bright loose market OF our own
means Independence Of any other market, and
AZ the same time live Richmond market Is
what the uplSnd dealer most desires to see, aad
the loose trai 10 yin bring the greater number OF
active traders and orders 10 this market and
make IT what II ought to be, the grand central
market for four States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
loWsvILLE TOBACCO MARKEr

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 20.--Mr. It Glrard's
circular says 4: Sales, 3,T27, hogsneads
against 4,3o3 hogsheads in corresponding
receipts, 3.304 hOgsheads against 2,s2S hcgs-
heads In corresponding week 1880 and S,a7S
hogsheads la 1880.
Receipts have continued very fun and the
market has displayed the samo features as for
some weeks prerions--yIz-, great strength on all
good and me burleys OF on Burieys Of ell grades
with color and some weakness on the inter-
fnediary on grades, which predominato 10 tho
offerings
DARK icbaocos are quiet on tho breaks and
sparingiy offered, bur are the object Of rnaay
private transactions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
vPsANO DOWNS OF DIAMONDS.
s'nss They Could Tell of Human Vieis
situdes II Gems Could Talk.
;C.ncinnsu Tlmes-star.l

Women exhibit a much more refined
Pc 70 The wearing Of jewelry than they
= few years ago." remarked q Wen.
-.sl .eweiler, but the dear things cost
~ as much 20 ornament as ever.
Diamonds. for instance, are now WITHIN
bach ~ almost everybody Yhols COM
Fst.y fixed. A small diamond of the
rs: water can now be purchased for %.
Z .al1ud Is like a man. Let them rise 70
'2'syI proud heights they may and
Z .-- whole world gaze enraptured upon
- dazzling brilliancy. they must both
IN aud begin a new life IN slmpie
Here IA Jewel that illustrates my
go Exactly. Twonty-three years ago last
.'.f1afy. a. | was about to close up one
|e'tt.- stormy night, ashabby Young man
ti.ge1 Gov shop and offered TO sell me
n lg Containing this stone, surround,
egsrug 81 small sparklcrs. He. asked
~ ~ he rIng. saying IL was all be had
: ns world. Ordinarily i would have
~ refused 70 deal with such a person,
-''lg % buy stolen property. ana IN
~ put hln OF that night with lame
.ss Although I admitted the value OF
nole, and asked him 70 CAL around
= aeIi day.
as declared that he must dispose OF IL
light, and hls anxiety made me more
-. and al last firmly refused 10 nave
lhmP further 20 do With him until the
.l aay. On the morrow he came 70 ine,
s'lg be had pawned the ring for a trinihs
be was forced 10 do 50 70 get sc,
t.Aodations for the night. but desired
90 with him 10 the pawnbroker
~ sad examine the stone more closely.
IA y and struck q bargain with MIN,
laying him the difference between my
-h1 the pawn debt, carried on the
- was strictly business man then
Sked no questions although the TEL
eolid probably k2ye told an interest
Gayiy about the stone.
Hel, reset the stone IN q lady'g ring
~ month later il was carried OF ~ an
sgi lover and IL sparkled on the hand
gushing BRIDE la high life soon sfter.
F,seliers keep track Of Dne stone tof
!, i0i W realize the ups and downs oL
-ls. Well. 10 give you tho facts OF
- without the romance, ten years
PAID half-staryed, shiycrinR. wo-
s,'1aetly what her lover had PAID me
'ss fng a week before her MARRIAGE,
ne led away her golden-haired g,fi
~ that she was rich with west sbe
lave thrown aside decade before:
sss lext purchaser WAS q porfiy oiu
-s 81 who gave 10 20 his young WHO
- ae had taken from Der schoos-p9cKs
~'as the management 81 grand Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
ST.. LOUIS

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, June 22--FIour easier; family,
s37oas3.so; fancy, e44oas4.toi psssn.'
s4.s5as4.g5. Wheat opened excitei ena -.
up for July, as compared with Saturdays close
No 2, red, cash, 0a1sc.a1.00A; July, sslfa9l4cs
closing 90iSc. August closing, sIJsc bid Do
cember, closing. 90gsc. Corn was 4c higher ~
the OPENING bus coon eased on unas, nsn rsnye
until the close. No. ., cash. 57,fc. July, cxe<s
$3.50; closing 53c; september ss54Aevct'
closing soc. Oats dull and lower; NO =, essp,
tember, 2syS. wniskey steady at sLl6. Pro.
visions dull, weak, and lower. Pork, slc5ttts
$1,000. Lard, $685.. Dry-salt meats ioosed
$3.50; short clear, s6.s7l Bacon Qooxedl--
Shoulders, $500; longs, $6.65as6.7O; RIBS,
SO. 75as6.s0: short clear, s0.Soa$o.pO.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. O., June 22.-F1our In fair de-
msnd; family, e4.15as43o; fancy, sf.ioa
$3.50. Wheat flrmeri No; = red stos . sSsn
Oats lower; No. 2 mixed, ale. Fork easier ~
sl0s7lS. Lard duh and lower 70 sell az 1920
Bulk-meats easier; short-rihs, s610. Bacon.
steady; short clear, s7.i21s Whisky achso
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON N. c., June 22.-Tnypentine,
firm at Soc. Ros'n firm; strained, s1.l7Is; good
strained, s1.22lk Tar firm az s1.0o. Crode
tnrpentino firm; hard. sl.40i yelow-hp and
virgin, $40.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK, June 22.-Cotton-Net receipts,
none; gross receipts, 1.910 bales Futures
closed barely steady; sales 80, 600 bales. June,
az s7as7.sS July, 81. S9as7. 90; August. es.oia
$500: septemDer, ss.14C D6.t5; October,
ss. 26asS27; November. sS.36ass.31; Deceri-
Der, ss.46assS.47; January ss.56ass,st;
February, sS.06aeS.67; March, ss.76ass.71;
April. sS.s8asS.s7; May, ss.90ass.eI
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
ityERroOL, June 22-SOo,.--CottoD dun 4u1
| unchanged: American middling, 4l1dsi eate@
5000 bales; American, 5000 bales, speclLf-
ton and export, 500 bales. Recsipts, lltlu4
bales-ali American. Futures steady; July and
August A 24-04d., also 25-64d.. also 2o-Jad-;
| October and November, 4 $685.; November
| and December, 4 4t-64d.; DecsmDer and Jhnn-
| ary 4 4I-64d. also 4 42-64d.; January ana
| FEBRUARY, 4 43-64d., also 44-O4d., also
4 45-04d. Tenders--S00 bales ON new dockets.
4 r. H-June, 4 24-04a4 25-04d. June and
| July A 24-64a4 25-64d. Jolly and August
| 4 26-04a4 27-04d. August and september,
| 4 31-64a4 32-64d.; September and octoboy,
/ A 35-04a4 43-64d. October and November,
| a 30-B4d., buyers November and December,
/ A 42-64d., sellers; December aud Jannafy,
/ A 44-64d., value; January and February,
| 4 46-64d., buyers. Futures closed nrIn as the
| advance.
| NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
reported for the Dlspaich.l
JUNE 22.-Market very quiet Prime, &C.; ex-
/ ira prime, 31sc.; fancy, 34c.; spanish S,x's;
common, ilsa2c. factory hsnd-picked. 3af1
II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

mansion n u was just two wears aro that
s e1' ,a v,n gent.eman, still hale and hearty,
S ss,.,ss my shop, leading BY the hand A
'Sragnt-eyed little fellow whom he intro'
vauce9 as hrs son and heir. ahen he stated
Wy. .ne oulcet OF the visit lie said the RING
. - nm him too much and too painfullv
~ ~ tne TAR young mother who never saw
s ~, race OF her baby boy. lie offered Il To
me sc "a bargain, and now Cor two yeara e.
s ems Isn in THIS simple casket waiting for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
elcuMoNp 1--WE STOCK MARKET

JUNE 22.-Recelpts: 200 head cattle, oOO head
sheep, and 500 head hogs.
sales: $50 head cattle, 400 head sheep, and
ESQ head hogs.
Prices:
Cattle-Best, 41Sa5c. gross; medium 70 good'
3l<a4l4c. gross; common 10 iair, %a37ac' gross
Bulls, 2a3c. gross
Sheep, 3a4lkc. gross
Lambs, 4a51Sc. gross.
Hogs, blha61fc. not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or the woHLn
Prices for monsS. fsonds stostz Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. A.. and In Con-
nsotien Herewith the wea-
thor Indications

lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
wAsHnoToS. ID. G., June22. Fore
LIAR least for Virginia: Far: warmer /;
southwesterly winds.
North Carolina: Light showers;
stationary temperature; southerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
To Dlanel Colds.

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the sys-
tenn effectually, yet gently, when costiye or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, TO awaken the kidneys and
liver to q healthy activity without irri-
tst1ng or weakening them, use Syrup OF
Figs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
Do You WONDER?

OUR We've pretty big record to beat.
But this warm spell has brought us
SALE a volume of business that over
shadows the past. 'Tisn't in spots.
OF It's all over the house-in every de-
partment Big quality and little
s24, price carry the trade Of thinking
people. That's why We have so
e23, much to do. The men are buying
THIN CLOTHES. We've quality
s22, rolled almost to a wafer. SO light
you can hardly "feel" It on you.
AND Made TO wear. New things. Every
body likes them. Such q variety no
eco taste can't dodge us.
The children are out Of school
SUITS now-and out Of clothes. Play
clothes, anyway, have to be seen to.
FOR The $3.50 and IS grades Of SHORT.
PANTS SUITS stand at the door Of
s13 every desire. Easy TO get-end
"longD to keep. FURNISHINGS
Is and NOVELTIES strictly in season.
The only house that can make such
DRAWING showing.
The MEMS FURNISHING DE-
ToA PARTMENT doesn't have q breath
ing spell the day long. First It's
CLOSE. SUMNER UNDERwEAR-then
NECKwEAR = then NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS. There's so much to show
cost is so close most any one can
IF reach it-and the qualities ere e1-
ceptiOnal
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