davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16

for this is the first time in many minlstra-
lions of this kind that / have been sassed
by the corpse"
Not in Figures of Speech.
Referring to his speech on the Typical
American" two years ago, in which he
spoke highly of Cleveland, the speaker
then said: 81 cannot add anything to what
l was alleged to have said on that occa-
sion, because greater orator than l has
spoken. 1t is the American people who
spoke last Tuesday. They have pronounced
Mr.. Cleveland's eulogy, not in figures of
speech, but in figures which were disas-
trous to us. sympathize somewhat with
MIR. Cleveland in the feeling that he has
that too much is said about business inter-
ests threaten ing this or promising that.
Yet as our friends lave been out Of power
for some years and have not had the duty
thrust upon them TO deal with the business
interests, want 10 give them this word of
warning.
Business Interests Like the Wasp.
Business interests, like the wasp. have
a business end, and they had better be care
full how they finger it." Depew then be-
gan to talk seriously. He said that the
fight Logan four years ago when Lamar at
a meeting of the chamber laid down the
idea Ct tariff for revenue only, and the Re
publican party accepted the challenge
Then Cleveland sent in his famous mes
sage The question had been submitted in
1883 and this policy rejected. 1t had again
been submitted and the people have de-
clared Overwhelmingly for it.
Must Put the Platform Into Law
He continued: Now, say to my friends
again that, having won the election
upon phrase and fable, they must put
phrase into statute and fable into law.n
There would, he said, be no Republican
opposition. The country had asked that
the experiment be tried, and was entitled
to have it tried at once. During the whole
of this part Of his speech he held
the Democratic policy, as established
by their platform, to be free trade If that
policy won it was a triumph for the Democ-
racy. "If, however, his policy is fairly
tried and shall prove that it was not wise,
then MIR. Reid and l shall at the end of
four years have the pleasure of hearing the
corpse talk To us" There was laughter
and applause amid which Depew sat down,
and the chairman declared that the ban
Quet was over.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
EVENT OF THE EVENING.
Depew Gets OFF Charactertica!Iy witty
and Pointed Grafton.

Depew Gets of n Charactertica!Iy witty
and Pointed Grafton.
1t was after midnight when Mr.. Reid
finished speaking and yet the event o. the
banquet had not yet taken place. This
happened some minutes later though, when
amid uproarious laughter and great APP
plause Chauncey NJ Depew was introt ucod
to the audiance. There was a smile on
Cleveland's face as the distinguished orator
arose and there was a bland smile on
Depew's face as he, at 10 minutes past mid
night, began speaking ~ suppose That
am the Eonly person present here tonight"
he said, who occupies an EN- barassinc posi-
ton. \ man upon a platform, in the heat
OF a political canvass makes promise
which 1t is difficult for him to fulfill.
A Different Corpse on Hand.
"The trend Of events does not crea5 the
condition for which he has prepared his
speech. / expected to be here tonight at
tending the obsequies Of a distfncu ished
friend Of mine, and l had prepared an
eulogium which would have been sal isfac-
tory to the spirit OF the deceased. Instead
discover that am listener at a Demo
critic ratification meeting. find that tie
places are changed. l am the corpse. But
even the morIbuEd have privileges"
Gives Story in Point.
He then told Of friend who was a
preacher, and who was invited TO deliver
the funeral Grafton on Spiritualist He
did the best his conscience would permit
him, and then the wife of the dead man
arose and said she had a message from her
husband. 1t proved to be n terrible rlking
down of the preacher and all that he had
said. One of the friends of the deceased
said to the preacher: ave had nc idea
that our departed leader would be here in
spirit. We hope you will forgive him."
The preacher replied: II will forgive him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16

government, run on principles laid down
by Alexander Hamilton. Sinclair Nc
Kelway spoke to "Italy" in the absence of
Baron Fava, and after some other speeches
closing the toastlist cries arose for "Cleve-
lana" and @Depew," the latter rising and
waving his hand toward Mr.. Cleveland
and joining in the cry for that gentleman.
Cleveland arose and was received with a
burst of applause.
Cleveland on Business Interests"
Mr.. Cleveland began his remarks with
an expression of his qualification at the
Kindness OF the chambers greeting He
continued: ave all have noticed that
many men, when they seek to appear es-
peeially wise and impressive, speak of our
business interests as something awful and
mysterious; and quite often when a propo-
sition is under discussion it's merits are no
longer apparent to those whose hair is on
end at the solemn suggestion that our
business interests are lying in wait with
numerous walls of wrath in complete IT adj
ness for those who arrive at an unaccepted
conclusion" But his connection with
business interests" having been princi-
pally of the sort going on at this time, had
disarmed them of their terrors.
Drops Into More Serious Vein.
He then said: Il know you will not do
me the very great injustice of surprising
that l in the least underrate the import
ance of commercial and financial interests
here represented. On the contrary NO one
appreciates more fully than l that, while
proper adjustment of all interests should
be maintained, You represent those which
are utterly Indispensable to our national
growth and prosperity. l do rot believe
that any other interests should be obliged
tn Aa1 fr.fv1 H.. = ell
the table of business, nor do believe that
table should be robbed of the good things
which are honestly and fairly there merely
because some other tables are not well pro-
vided.
Some Advice to Close With.
1T comes to this: we are all interested as
American in common pursuit. Our pur-
pose, Is or ought to be, in our several
spheres, to add to the general fund o ma
tional prosperity. From this fund we are
all entitled to draw, perhaps not equally,
but justly. each receiving fair portion
Of individual prosperity. Let US avoid
trampling ON each other in or anxiety TO
be first in the distribution of shares and
let us not attempt TO appropriate the
shares of Others" He closed with the as
surance that he should never allow my
self to be Needless of the affairs you so
worthily hold III your keeping"
Whitelaw Reid Follows.
There was applause when Cleveland fin
ished speaking, only to be renewed, how
ever, when Hon Whitelaw Reid was called
upon. Reid said in part; mo, Mr. Presi-
dent,it is not my turn. / am not on the pro-
gramme. l am not going TO make speeches;
that is left for the other side. have been
making great many speeches within the
last three or four weeks and am bound to
say do not particularly admire the result
of them. l did not think too highly of
them when ] made them, and | think
great deal less of them now" Reid made
several graceful illusions to the presi lent
elect
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
Dress Goods.

No. /, Bargain,
Br0cstet Novelties reduce d from lSc
to &c I'd. I
No. 2. Yard wide Henriettas, worth
24c for lee s$yd.
No. 8, 35c Henriettas, all colors, 25c
I'd.
No. 4, Acc silk finish S5c Henriet.as re-
duced to 69c a I'D.
No. S. Pattern robes, 500, reduced
from $3.50 to So % each.
No. 6, all wool tricot flannel. csc
grade, reduced to 10; a I'd.
No. z, Csc novelties in plaids. stripes
and storm serses. reduced to SEC yd
No. s. soc epingle worsted stripes re-
duced to 19c a I'd.
No. s, L65c all fwool ladies cloth in
width So reduced to SOC yd.
No. 10, Plaids Scotch clsns) and
stripes. all wool. regular price up TO Soc
sud. 81, reduced to 60 I'd.
No. II. storm serges, 40 and soc grade.
reduced to sic yd.
No. 12 assorted novelties, broken as
sortmsnt, sold up 10 $3.50. reduced 20
CSC n I'd.
No. 10, Exclusive.s.yles and one of a
kind in dress lengths, reduced from 50. rs
to 81 9S each.
No. a 46 inch ~oIs.ed whip cords re-
duced from 95c to 79c Yd.
No. is. 46 inch Royal serge reduced
from s5j to 69c I'd.
No. l6, 81 25 Point-yea, suitings re-
duced 10 75c a yd.
No. II, csc figured Bengsline reduced
to 79c ID,
10. is, "a inch storm serges and wide
whale suitings reduced TO size q I'd.
No. 10. 81 inch Shevrons and Mata-
lssse worsted reduced from $1.37 to
81 10 a yd.
No. 30, As inch storm serge, well
worth 81, reduced TO Sic I'd.
NJ. 81. 40 inch all wool Bedford cord,
very fne snd close cord, reduced TO 55c
(value Soc
Ne. %. Irredescent suitings reduced
from 15c to 10c I'd, cheap for Quilt lin
ings and half wool. large and small fig
ures.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
MUST STAND TRIAL.
The Chicago Millionaire Beef
Packer Swift.
INDUCING" A VIOLATION CT LAW

The Charge, and a $1,000 Fine or the
Penitentiary the Penalty-A Brief His
tory of the Case Which Ha, Been Wait
!ng for Two Years-Raum On the AL
legged Pension Dcficiency-HeC Calls $780,
100000 Preposterous-The Treasury
Estimate-Capital City Notes.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16-The Chicago
millionaire beef packer. G. F. Swift, is to be
tried in a United Sjatss court. There are
eases pendia, in the Chicago district
against Swift and the various members
and agents of his firm for violation OK the
interstate commerce law, and word has
come from the United States district at
torney's Office in Chicago that the trial will
be began within a week or ten days. This
is not only contrary to the expectations Of
railroad men and the public in general,
but it Is alike startling to the principals
themselves.
He Induced" DETERMINATIONS.
The public is to be treated to the unique
spectacle of The wealthiast and among the
most famous business men of the west on
trial for violation of law. The indictment
specifically charges G. F. Swift and the
other members of the firm OF Swift < Co.
with aiding and abetting, or as the statute
terms it, inducing" Determinations. and
this the law Geiares shall not I've done and
Furnishes violation of the provision with
fine Of $, 600 or imprisoI,nrQt ii the
penitentiary for term of years.
Allegations of the Prosecution.
The ofTense for which Mr.. Swift will be
brought to trial originated aud was in pro-
gress some time prior to the invcSgig cation
by the grand jury. 1t is alleged that the
New York, Chicago and St. Louis Rail-
way company, together with other lines OPP
Grating a continuous route from Chicago to
New York, entered into an agreement with
the firm of Swift s. Co. by which they were
to pay one Albert 4. Fay, an agent and en-
ploye of Swift d Co, and for the use of that
firm, a commission for the services he pre-
tended to render to the railway company in
procuring the shipment by Swift of the pro-
ducts of his slaughter houses from Chi
cagO 20 the east over the railroad
Involves J 900, O0O Pounds OF Freight.
This commission amounted to 3 cents
for every 100 pounds, and it is said that
over 1,000,000 pounds of freight have been
treated in this way At the time Of these
alleged irregularities the rate legally es-
tablished and IN force was 80 cents per 100
pounds on saIted meats and lard from Chi
cago. to New York. Shippers as
well as railroad ma-uates are
becoming keenly aware that by this
and other secret systems OF concessions to
favored shippers - elenen: of uncertainty
is introduced IN values where the item of
transportation i Of MONT, an uncer-
tainty that can only result disastrously to
those who are unfortunate or honest
enough net TO participate n tEe discrimin-
alton. These cases have been On the docket
and ready for ,rial since December, 1890
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
THE FLOW OF oRAToRY.
Feeling Reference OF Atty. Gen. Miller to
Observation-Disclosures Speech.

Feeling Reference OF Atty. Gen Miller to
Harriscn-CIeveland's Speech.
After the yiands had been disposed of
the speech-making began, the first speaker
being Chairman Orr. His speech was pre-
liminary and congratulatOry and withal
graceful He gave way to Attorney Gem
eral Miller, who spoke in place of Secre-
tary Elkins, who was not present. His
subject was "The President of the United
States" and he spoke, a. he said, "under
protest" lie paid u high compliment to
General Harrison, concluding: Now, to-
night, as l speak Of my friend, sitting in his
lonely home, watching for the face that
shall never gladden. his Preside again,
watching for the foot fall that shall never
come; listening for tie Voice whose music
he shall never again hear; / cannot but
feel that the best tribute / can pay to him
IN that OF simple, unspoken sympathy"
The Guest of the Evening.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster spoke of
his own department and said it was and
had been since the establishment Of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
HOusekeepers
are Warned

Against the impositions of company of females who
under the lead of a male agent are infesting diff
ferent sections of the country, performing trick
which they pretend is test of baking powders.
1t having been intimated that these persons are
the paid agents of the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany this is to advise all concerned that this Com
pany has relation whatever to them, that their
so-caed test is sham, and that the females in
structed and employed to perform these tricks, and
make false statements in all kitchens to which they
gain access by concerns who are trying to palm
off upon housekeepers an inferior brand of baking
powder through the operation of fallacious and de-
ceptive methods.
The Royal Baking Powder Company in no case
employs such agents, and whenever the name of
this Company is used to gain entrance to houses,
the applicant no matter how respectable in appear
ance should be regarded and treated as mposter.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.
LOG Wall ST., ew-York.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
CORPSE AT A FEAST
1t Proves to Be Very Lively
One, However.
FOR IT'S NAME rs OHAUNCEY DEPEW

The Man Who Was Going to Deliver
CleveIand's Eulogium Has Another Job
20 Attend 10 and Does IL With His Usual
Graee-Banquet of the New York Cham
Der of COmmerce-The President-Elect
the Guest OF Honor-Eis Comments On
Business Observation-Disclosures of Miller
and Reid.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The annual din
uer of,the Chamber OF Commerce at Del
monfco's last night was one of the most
notable ever given by the organization. al
though it had 1913 preceding ones to vie
with. In the absence of President Smith
Alexander f. Orr presided. Two hundred
and siNty-two guests and members of the
chamber were present. All the speeches
were short Among the distinguished
guests were Grover Cleveland; Charles Eos
ter, secretary Of the treasury; Attorney Gen
eral Miller; A. b. Hepburn, controller of
the currency; Senator Brice, Senator His
cock, Whitelaw Reid, Chauncey NJ. De
pew, Congressman Breckenridge, and
Thomas. W. Wood.
Much Interest in Chaunoey.
The fact that Depew was present caused
ing the recent campaign when speaking at
Buffalo Depew said, referring 10 this ban
quet, that be and Cleveland were to meet
at a dinner at Delmonico's after the cleo
ton. "On that OCCASION" said Depew, Il
will pour so much tafiy over Mr. Cleve-
land that the most enthusiastic Democrat
would say: When Mr.. Cleveland dies
this last speech Of Mr.. Depew's viii be his
epltaph.'" The disarrangement of the Re
publican programme by the voters of the
country left Depew, who had prophesied
Democratic defeat with great industry, in
a rather embarrassing position.
Didn't Phase the Great Orator.
Well, Cleveland was there and SO was
Depew, as well as many other honored
guests, and the above mentioned fact was
what caused these two gentlemen to be OBJ
served with peculiar interest, aside from
the interest III Mr.. Cleveland as the com
ing president OF the United States, and also
connected with that interest. But Depew
was equal to the occasion. When he shook
hands with the president-elect he allowed
no thought of the epitaph he said in Buf-
falo he would inscribe over the political
grave Of the president-elect to detract from
the warmth or self-possession of his greet
ing.
Some OF the EotabIcs Present.
There are always wealth commerce and
brains well represented ut these banquets
and the men OF note OF the country are
there in numbers; so that the event is al.
ways notable one. Bat this one will 60
down into history linked with the recent
Democratic groundswell and although the
invitations were sent ont and accepted
long before the election, that latter made
the president elect the hOnored guest of
the evening. Others who We're present
were: Senator John j. Carlisle, Carl
Schurz; Ex-Governor Jas. B. Campbell, of
Ohio; Kew. DIR. w. n Nibbert, Murat Hal
stead, VIM. f. Haveneyer, Henry Clews,
Erastus Wiman, Isaac N. Seligman. W.
NJ. BrOokfeld, Elliott II. Shepard, Henry
Willard, George M. Pullman, Horace Por-
ter, Hon. S j.. Woodford, and Austin
COrbin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
a I'd.
Bargains in Trimmings.
Cloaks.

Bargain No. 81, Ladies Jackets, black
cheviot, Nattsu back, 81 inch leug;h,
notch collar. gauntlet cuffs, serviceable
buttons, reduced from S12 so to 50 9S
each
No. 80 Ladies jackets, clay wo:sted
(olE) 81 inch, Pitched collar, double
gauntlet cuffs, = arl buttons, reduced
from s1S to S1495.
No. 33. Ladies black cheviot Jacket,
Franklin collar. stitche1 gauntlet cuffs,
lapel seams, one-half satin lined, reduced
from $40 to 1875.
No. 81. Ladies and Misses tan
worsted jacket, red fox collar. Loop
Fasteners, Pearl Buttons, reduced from
SIC. so to S13. so each.
No. So. Misses tan c Z Diagonal
cloth-lea,her trimmings, satin lined
Nsteaa back, reduced from S12. so to
$40 ard seven shillings.
No. SO. A broken assortment of about
l dozen Ladies Jackets, reduced from
$40 00 to one-half or $1,000 each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
Blanket Department.

No. 81. 10x4 all wool white blankets.
reduced from S469 to So S74 pair.
No. 60, liza, all wool white blankets
reduced from So. 48 to 1915 pair.
No. G3, Burlington 11x4 white sui
the Precilla 11x4 white blankets, reduced
from 81 69io s1.37I pair.
No. 60, Sanitary blankets at 95c pair.
No. &C. Cadet blankets at 79c a pair.
Other blankets. cheaper and also bet.
ter qualities. Prices guaranteed the low
est.
No. Co. Comforts-large size-whi'e
cotton, very soft. reduced to 81 &c.
No. GS, Comforts. serge cover aud tur-
key red lining. large size, sl.15 reduced
10 9Sc each
No SO. Comforts, home made, reduced
TO $l.54.
No. 20, white bed spreads, large size,
firmly vowed. reduced to 5Sc each.
No.7l, white chrocheted spreads to '5c,
are worth $100,
No. 90, white Marsailles and crochet
and honey comb spreads reduced to $l.CS
each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
Silks and Black Goods.

No. %. A large variety of Black Nov
elites andsplain, weaves reduced from S9a
and 81 90 a gard
to 79c.
No, "a A full line of colored sa,ips
at lie yard. no less than one yard soid
al this price.
No % All Silk Black Bsngalins at
&c I'd,
No. 60 "a Black G G Silk, warrant.
ep in every respect, good value at 81 Is,
reduced 10
95c I'd
No. %. Assorted Colored BengaIines
reduced to
Acc yd
No. % Novelty Glasce Silks reduced
from S1.5S 30
$1.22ayd.
No. 90. BCocsded Pongee Silks all
shades for evening wear at the phenom-
email low price OF
4sc q yd
No. 80 Glorias and Lsnsdownes silks
reduced to
9Qn yd
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
Domestic Department.

No. 4S LoDs1 ale Cambria, lengths
from to 10 yards 7lc.
No, 40. Yard wide Heavy untIsscbe4
Muslin. a quality at 81 a yard.
No. SO. Lonsdale Muslin, full ys,d
wide, &c yard.
No, 81. 9 4 Unbleached she ting 20,
grade, 1s3c ayard.
No 81, 4 Bleached Muslin 3.cs
yard.
No 90. Good Canton Flannel &c grade
at half price or &c yard
No. 81, Very heavy Canton Flannel 10
weight at 7ic yard.
No. IS, Gray Canton Flannel lie grade
at SIC yard.
No. Sc, 10c White Dorrest Flame. AT
Sc a yard.
No. 81, Davenport Flsnnels at &c
yard.
No. IS, Best Feather Ticking a, -,
yard.
No. SO. Good Straw Ticking at SIC a
yard.
No. 60, Kentucky Jeans at Zoe. l5-
and zoe
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
Piom WORKS Dcstrnrea.

ST. PAUL Nov. 15.-Early yesterday the
st. Paul pillow WORKS at Gladstone were dis
covered TO be on fire and soon were beyond
control of the small means for extinguish-
ing fire in that village. The fire soon com
inundated to the wagon works and both
concerns were completely destroyed. A
portion OF the city fire department was sent
out to keep the flames from spreading and
succeeded in doing SO. The loss is Sl1O.-
600, and is nearly covered by insurance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
Ribbons and Fancy Goods.

No. IS, Best set, embroidery silk
(washable) &c skein ard 3 for DC.
No. "a, BEST Airasene, reduced to 10c
bunch.
No. IS 500 yds double faced satin
riboon. all silk, reduced from 12!c to Sc
Il I'd.
No. n, Crown edge MORE all silk rib
bon, No. at &c and No. 10 at 124c a
Yd.
No. so. Piucushion forms at 8, 9, 10.
123c esch
No. 81. Chamois skin reduced from 25c
TO l5c eacn.
No. 50. figured China silk at As I'd.
No. So, rs q" 58c &"
No. 81, "a inch stamped Mower linen
sCsrfs & CSC, and ~ inch at 44c each.
No. 50, Stamped linen splasher. knot
ted fringe, at Tic each.
No. Sc. Linen tray cloths, STAN ped 20
x30, 12lc each.
No. 81, Null pillows. inca rufie,
reduced from 80 10 zoe each.
No. IS. LGce dresser SEES at S2.19,
2 70. 375 and 425 each.
No. SO. Linen dresser scarfs ready
made for use, 81 in. at 28c; ~ in. for 800
each.
No. 80. Lace tides. 8. 10. 10. II and
25c each.
No. 81, Torchon lace tides at Sc each
$40 inches
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
Miscellaneous.

No. 80, so; corsets for SOC pair.
No. 90. Ammonia water, Zoe a bottle
No. "a. Standard ink, &c bottle.
No. 80. Mucilage, sc bottle.
No. SO. Best ladies' shoe polish, s: q
bottle.
No. 81, Gents best shoe polish &c q
box.
No. 90, Good pins, 1c paper.
No. SO. Lemon juice soap 8; cake.
No. 100. Basting thresd. 1c a, spool
No. 10i, Handkerchiefs. 1c each.
No. f02. Sc Handkerchief, SIC each.
No 103. Best '-m clocks, CO. o.~s.
No. 104, World Fair, CSC ea.,
No l05, Gents SIC ties, 10,
Black hair muff 25c each.
No. 107, 8 10 40 cloth bound book
for 81.
No. 10s. 8 Pcs very heavy red flannel.
SOC quality, reduced 70 39c yd.
No. 100, Heavy table damask, reduced
to 4sc Vd, (50c quality. with or with.
out border)
No. ITO. Linen towels, dsmask anG
buck. with or without knotted fringe,
elegant values. reduced to 17c each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
moOnsEiner ard Two Indian. Drowned.

MoonsEiner ard Two Indians Drowned.
Boise ClTI. NOV. IG-Wi-son CARRIER
long suspected of being a uoouShiner, met
violent Ge,,Jh while trying 10 evade a
party of men whom he thought were Off
GERS OF the law. CARRIER and TWO Indians
jumped into canoe on Big Creek short
distance above the rapids Tte Indians
being drunk could not control the canoe
which rapidly dOased down stream On
entering the rapiGs the Indians fell out
and were drowned. The canoe was dashed
over the cataract and CARRIER also drowned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16
Just Eounded ONT cen,,ry

BEIDGEToN, n. j., Nov. l6.-Dr. Enoth
Fithian, 100 years Of age died yesterday.
Many years ago the doctor was prominent
man and was widely known at the time of
his death
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-16

In short time we will have our en-
tire and immense assortment of II p!idsY
Goods on sale. For two weeks pas.
the goods have been ARRIVING. This
season will undoubtedly show the choicest
and most popular assortment OF holiday
novelties we have ever shown. L gre9!
many viii be placed on sale Saturday
when we shall he pleased to have you
visit department and set some idea o.
what it will be when complete.