davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
From the Advocate.

cOwardice of the Wall street Dem
ocracy to listen to the blatant dicta-
torial tone of it's press in speaking
of probable fusion with the Peo-
ple's party. We are told in the
most arrogant, superior manner that
it "Will not do for us to select
Democrats and expect Democrats to
vote for them" but the candidates
for the chief Offices within the gift
of the people "Must be selected by
Democrats, and an open and above
board contract made to give them
the principal Offices before they will
vote with u.s." When we take into
consideration that in the eventful
campaign of 80 the Democrats
demonstrated their weakness by a
decrease of votes, and that in the
cofict of last fall they combined
the remnant of their scattered host
with their twin ally, the Republican
party, to defeat the will and wish of
the people, the colossal impudence
of their present demands will at
once be apparent. Turning to the
files Of national Republican organ,
the Chicago Tribune, we find the
following:
The two old parties will pursue
their own course and the Farmers
Alliance will pursue it's own path
until enough of it's members recover
from their midsummer madness,
when the organization will crumble
to pieces, as the old oath-bound
secret Know-Nothing party did. IfI
it should appear that there was real
danger of the Peoples party hold
ing together long enough to do great
mischief, the Democrats would
unite with the Republicans, from
whom they differ chiefly on the i
tariff and Offices, and the two would
fight against common enemy.
When that job was ended the two
parties would separate and resume
their, dispute on the tariff as of old.
Here we have an unqualified |
statement from a representative
paper that the only difference be-
tween Democrats and Republicans
is the make-believe issue of the
tariff and fight for the spoils of
Office. Can we in view of this fact
consistently select Democrats for
our candidates or allow Democrats
to dictate who our candidates shall
be? If the Peoples party stand
for anything it is principle, and a
demand for complete renovation
and rehabilitation of old party
methods A few men possessed
with greed for office that they could
never obtain in the old parties, who
never felt the hot fire Of patriotism
in their veins and know not the
meaning of the word "principle,"
have become passengers in our
grand ship of political reform, and
while the honest crew who man the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-28
WRITE FORSr
@CLUB RATES. ~

IITANTED-1oo. 900 PEOPLES PARTY
w Speakers for the presidential campaign.
How to educate them in time is the problem.
The solution is found in
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
HARRISON GAINING !
DepeW NOminatPS Him and SpOOny
Seconds ii.
The Vote Not Yet Taken as We Go 10
Press.
OUT FOR M'KINLEY
Reed Is Cheered and May Yet he q Black
Horse in the Business, bat
Bad One.

MINNEAPOLIs, June 10.-ISpecial i
Yesterday was the eve Of the convention.
All day long the city was bombarded with
bass drums, delayed with streams of mel
Ody and discords from hundreds of brass
bands and distracted with ear-splitting
yells from the thrOats Of thousands Of ap-
parent maniacs, shouting alternately for
Blaine and Harrison. The uniformed
club took the town by storm and the
drum major was in his glory, up and
down the avenues, now in sunshine now
in pelting rain, small and large process.
sions marched to the accompaniment of
cheering multitudes
The West hotel has seemed an verita-
bic mad-house, peopled with vociferous
lonatics. Circulation in the lobby has
been almost impossible ana passage
through the halls worse than exit from a
theatre on an opening night.
All day yesterday and far into the night
the leaders were consulting behind closed
doors, while the boomers were boom der
rahing down stairs. The hubbub and
hurrah which at Chicago four years ago
was dissipated among half dozen hotels,
has been all thrown into one with an
effect which can be readily imagined.
upon the beginning of a battle royal.
Credentials and platform have been ac-
cepted-and at this hour, $50 p. m, the
city is wild with excitement and the con-
vention hall cannot be described. Nomi-
mating speeches are in progress. a COM
bination is working with telling effect
for Mckinley. Depew has the delegates
spellbound, and is nominating Harrison
now Spooney will second the nomina.
ton.
Walcots effort for Blaine was great
Balloting may commence this p. m. OF
tonight. Harrison is gaining strength
and Reed is heavily cheered.
Later.
Harrison was nominated on the first
ballot
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
COMING AND GOING.
Durha n People on the Move and Visitors
In the CitT.

Durha n People on the Move and Visitors
In the Citv.
Colonel Benchan Cameron return ed
to-day from Burlington.
DR.. +. A. Yates returned to day from
the Trinity commencement.
Mrs. Belle Lock, Of Artcsia, Missis
sippi is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ Fakes.
Mr. John Van NOppcn returned to day
from Wake Forest, where he has been
attending commencement.
Col1nels Greek Q. Andrews, c. B. Ed
wards and Prof. c. ID. Mclver passed
through to day, returning home from
Chapel Hill.
Messrs. ). b. Burch and James Gattis
returned to day from Trinity College
where they have been attending COM
mencement this week.
Mayor Angler returned to day from
Burlington, where he has been on official
business as a member Of the finance COM
mittec for the North Carolina railroad.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
just Suppose
SarY.

Suppose YOU were a married man-aS
perhaps YOU are-and had a good busi-
ness-as we trust you have-and you
were not laying up money-as you often
declare you are nOt-and you had several
fine children-as we hear you have-and
your wife should wake up crying some
night-as we trust she may nOt-and say
as possibly she would in such case
Il dreamed that you were dead, and we
were turned out of the house, and the
baby was sick, and | had no money TO pay
the doctor, and Harrys clothes were
ragged, and | had no way to get more,
and Minnie had gone 10 the orphan asy-
lum. oh, dear am so glad it was only
dream" What would you do in such a
case:
The answer is readily given.
If he is a sensible man-and We pre-
sume he is he will apply Immediately to
Adams, the life insurance agent, for one
of those desirable policies and then wife,
Harry, Minnie and the rest of the chill.
dren will all be provided for, and he will
be happy.
SAMUEL l.. ADAMS,
Office Rooms q S %, Wright Building,
Durham. y. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
Spring No. L. Spring No. 4.
NATURES BOON TO SUFFERING WOMEN.
The Great Regulator Of Their Great Function

DIR. HALSTEAD BOYLAND. Doctor
Ot Medicine OF the Faculty of Paris and
former Professor in the Baltimore Medi-
cal College, 7B Avenue q 'Antin, Paris:
"BUFFALO LITHIA WATER is, per.
haps MORE THAN ANY OTHER WA
TER IN THE WORLD, \ SPECIFIC
for diseases of the FEMALE PELVIC
ORGANS. 1t acts as MEN
STRUAL REGULATOR; in cases of
AMENORRHEA it reduces the CATA-
MENlA, while in cases of DISMEN-
ORRHEA it allays the pain and induces
the excessive flow of blood, amounting
TO MENORRHAGIA, TO the normal
standard. In both diseases a course Of
this water tends TO make the flow appear
AT THE REGULAR INTERVALS OF
TWENTY-EIGHT DAYS, accommo-
dating itself in some unaccountable man
ner TO each class of cases
DIR. JOHN III. TUCKER, Henderson,
y. c., member of the Medical Society Of
North Carolina, member Of the American
Medical Association:
"In many of the diseases PECULIAR
TO EN-MENSTRUAL IRREG.
ULARITIES, SUPPRESSION and the
many functional arrangements resulting
from CHLOROANEMIC conditions, |
prescribe BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
with almost the same confidence that
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
do QUININE in CHILLS and FEVER"

do QUlNINE in CIIlLLS and FEVER"
DIR. WM. T. HOWARD, of Baltimore.
Professor Of Diseases OF Women AMI
Children in the University nf Maryland,
saws Of these waters
"In short, were | called upon To state
from what mineral waters | have seen
the greatest and most unmistakable
amount of good accrue in the largest
number OF cases in n general way, |
would unhesitaiingly say the BUFFALO
SPRINGS, in Mecklenburg county, Nir-
ginia'
DIR. WILLIAM B. TOWLES, Profes-
sor of Anatomy and Materia MediCa in
the Medical Department OF the Univcr
sity OF Virginia:
"ln some Of the PECULIAR AFFEC-
TIONS Of WOMEN, notably in SUP
PRESTON of the MENSES, ! have
found BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
HIGHLY EFFICACIOUS."
The late DIR. J. MARION SIMS, the
Great Specialist in DISEASES OF WO.
MEN, says:
Il have used in my practice the water
of the BUFFALO LITlIIA SPRINGS
of Mccklenburg county, Virginia, for
several years past, and have In many
cases found il highly beneficial
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
ELLIS. STONE ~ CO.,
DRY GOODS, CARPETS, ETC.
DURHAM, y. c., June t, 1892.

DURHAM y. c., June f. 1892
June will be a special bargain month at store.
All the accumuations of stock that have been neglected
and overlooked by statesmen will be placed upon spe-
cia bargain counters fabulous low prices. We urge
you attend this sale. Our determination is to take
great losses certain lines Of goods in order TO clear
them out. Among the prominent things will be a line OF
Figured China Silks at 80 cents, candidy speaking worth
65 cents Don't fail to SOed White Goods, odds
and ends Of Table Linens, Towels and the special drives
Laces and Embroideres Lace Curtains will be placed
upon the Bargain Counters. Big lot of remnants in Lces
and Embroideries.
We really urge you to attend this clearance SALE
we believe we will do you good We work
Monday morning. You will positively be surprised at
the offerings. Very Respectfully, Yours,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10

in every way. Durham people should see
that the festival is well patronized.
of the Durham business firms which
are getting there with both feet, the hard
ware house Of A. f. Lloyd & Co. keeps in
the lead. The goods sold by this firm the
past year show up big for the town and
gives an idea of what has been done in
the hard dware line. They are also build
ing up country trade which is con-
stantly growing, because they sell honest
goods and treat their customers as they
should BE treated LloYd's is headquar-
ters for farming implements and every
thing in the building line.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Day', Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

.,'. ord of 'nT Mt in
,.. ,.
,r ,rorhLo, uho hoo ,oon
81. i.ho,.or.o-do,
r,,.r,,.,,,,,,I,u
Trinity college announces to day that
II VIII be opened here IN september.
People who have horses should place
lightning rod attachment on them.
The news to-day i that Colonel
Poll, +, brttcr and will live TO oet to
omaha
sam Adams tells what = man should
Do in the matter Of insurance on this
r,,rio.dav
Tho Durbom Rurrv cop,nonv is oro+-
,nr ,hinrs straichtpned out ord mncb
worl, i now roinr ON tboro
raised in hi, section this wear. Those
that remained on the trees are dccaving.
49,.
vas i''"'o 'n'' iii'' hiis' GOV
"" '''"'l' ,""' Nle'eIah" "ouIu oe
"' 7'"''al Dellel VnaV 'ohh hilA-
.,,. ,.,.'' LA, '''I N'u"'peo gains S''en I'll
. wy way 'i' Slou'o se' o'oN al" "
''''- Ills '''"l''
l.. ''"'' In" - oHiy III CIV Il cases.
l.'., S"' ''''Io interest," 'n"' "p"i'
VIZ l""S'' i""ye's ali" jury oo'
~ ~ near INC s'l''"'
We have all grown weary waiting
'nv N'nheapolS cohVen''"n 10 40
e',',7, e..n-r5, anu iia'e Ooi.O''''e'' ~ "'''
'''o'S0 'o'i' ol''oN'
The action sale Of furniture at the
l.ajborn hotel commenced this morning.
"''''' ( Will go TO- 'morro"'
There will be an interesting meeting
al the castle hall of the X. of p. tonight
a, O'clock. Work in second degree.
A"Ant-h,s in good standing are cordially
burlington, His Honor Sterl Darlington
PRESIDED this morning. One d. and d.
.'N'1 The bar of Justice. Mayor CARING
." gave him the usual dose.
\ special TO tho CbarIo,,, Observer
SAYS "Brsdv and yornroro soo,od from
c4v>iA,b District. viohaIs frnr, tho forrth
ls,u,.. - 'ne seventh Is equally DIVIDED
-'o''' ""ISer ana ba'ley'
Now that Parson Butler is allowed
70 remaln Two months he can continue
' whip The devil around the stump, as
-' ,e'ms his gentle, vet positive false
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
Re Ready for the 18th.

On July II Freeland and Christian will
run an excursion 10 Norfolk over the
Seaboard Airline
No pains or expense will be spared 10
make this the most enjoyable trip of the
season.
This is the opportunity 10 visit the
Nations Capitol, as time is allowed and
special rates secured
The merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla is not
accidental but is the result of careful
study and experiment by educated phar-
macists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
HUNG HIM TO A TREE.
\ Sensational Lynching at AIbemarle.
North Carolina.

SALISBURY, y. C., June 10.-A mob of
100 masked men broke into the Jail at
Albemarle, Stanly county, about o'clock
yesterday morning and took Alex Whit
ley alias Burris from the Jail, hanging
him to tree outside the town limits.
Whitley was charged with the murder
of d. B. Tucker at Arkadelphia, Arkan-
sas. He confessed that Tucker was muir
dered at his house, but he was not guilty.
Both Tucker and Whitley were Stanly
county men. Great excitement prevails
over the transaction.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
BROKE HIS NECK.
NED MITCHELL FALLS IN A WELL
AND BREAKS HIS NECK
He Was COlored Man About Sixty
Years of Age and Died With
out Saying Word.

Ned Mitchell, colored we'll digger,
while at work in a well on the premises
of Mr. John b. Rigsbee this afternoon,
became overcome with gas.
An effort was made to draw him out,
but just before reaching the top he fell
and broke his neck, instant death being
the result.
Deceased was about sixty years Of age
and un experienced well digger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10

Farewell, Emily, farewell! Your
father has took me by the ear and kicked
me to that extent that my manly heart
is Dustin with shame and sorrer
Nothin is left for me now but to hunt
Injuns for the remainder of my retched
life. Me an my pal leaves for the wild
west this minnit. This letter contains
my Will whatll make You my hairess;
also nickel to buy a memento of one
who will be heard of in border annals
as Curdle Lung, the Dust Tosser. Fare
well, goodby, adoo.' Exits hastily with
pal. Life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
ACCIDENT THIS MORNING.

NJ. !. y. Nhitaker, MachiUeSt at The
Duke Factory Gets Hurt.
Mr.. Z. J. Whitaker, forman of the
machinery department at the Duke fac
tory, while handling some machinery
this morning got his left hand badly
mashed.
While the wound was not serious it is
such as will cause him to be absent
from his post several days.
Amputation was at first suggested, but
Drs. Smith and Manning, who dressed
wound deemed an operation unneces-
SarV
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
Laws Store, Orange Co, y.

Simmons Liver Regulator is invalua-
Bile in the nursery. 1t is a gentle laxa-
tive, and harmless.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10

ON Friday night, June 3, from my
stable. a bay mare with Roman nose, hair
partly worn OFF on each side OF cheek.
The party finding said animal will be re-
waTded by returning her 10
RAINY BROOKS,
Laws Store ORANGE Co Y C.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
HE IMPROVES.
A Message at , p. III. from Raleigh Says
Polk Is Much Better.

RALEIGH, June 10 Special. -ColO-
mel Polk continue, to improve. His
physicians is hopeful and confident of
his recovery. There has been no relapse
yet. DAILY CHRONICLE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
Dress Goods Slaughter
MONDAY, JUNE 6,

Every yard of Dress Goods in
our stock meet reduction. The
high-priced and most elegant
goods receive the deepest cut.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
COME TO OUR
Dress Goods Sale.

We promise to show the trading
people that now are offered the
most wonderful bargains of the
season, and this sale presents to
wearers the opportunity of life
time.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-10
Durham Supply Co.
OUR GREAT
Unloading Sa|e!.
BEGINS MONDAY
BLACK AY9 E!LlsE. Dress GOODS
Oh Il GREAT

Do you wish a wooden dress
Would you buy woolen suit
Suppose the price was just one
half: These questions appeal to
those who would take advantage
of our great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22
lRlsH.AMERlcAn RepueLlcANs.


rhey Aro Eloved 80 issue an Address-Fat
Exam Praised.
NEW YORK, October 2O.--it was SAID at Repul-
Hcaunatioual headlu altors tO-nebtthat IN every
Assembly District and 10 almost every election
distri-t M tins cltY ilsh-Amorc1n Republican
cluUs late been formed. committee OF tho
.,~astlents OF these cubs have sent out IA adj
lrsgs % lrtsh-Americlns. The document is
5irucd by hugh Coleman. James Carey. Patrick
gunnian, q. 81. DrIac3N. Peter BroytOn, IA. >.
Blannigau, D. Barnard BrOphy. W. L. Connor,
Il. D. Lynch r. q. sullivan, 4. McDermOtt, ana
ID. W. Cc1ghhn.
in me a .lr-sB they appeal 10 the Intelligence
aud par Otism 0t lrian-Am1rlcnns 10 consider
the welfare OF our race and adopted country,
and the golden opportunity nov Afforded US oil
dCgrng our enemy aud opDreasoi, the British
empire, "a deadly blow with our ballots.
1he address says nothing could sttike such a
deadly blow 10 Eugland, aud shatter her plum
derel wealth and commerce 50 Well a the Me-
kinney bill and the great reciprocity a,t OF the
true American and inend OF Ireland, James G..
Blaine.
"Thore would be no occasion for this appeal 10
lrlu-A American citizens an FAVOR OF tlelf naive
ami ADOPTED lands against tao eDouY % O0ln
gccs . ucJ for the deplOiapio cucuin-tan,e tlat
rJ many remain 10 large cllics hso AoV ora,
Wurrc the Orice-hOins politician chiineIt q ON
or votes IKE 80 many ch&ttels IN years gone Dy,
aud even nOw it's almost Incredible hat n NAM
her OF mon calling themselves Irish Mathematics
should sign ana puDllsn document Which hai
recently appeared IA thc Democratic plp-ts ap-
pcaiug 70 trish-Ameriraus 70 vote tor 6roYer
cleveland, tho candidate Gud laOl OF England
ana champion OF tgee trade.
.sWben ono OF our race, Who, for standing by
tho principles o, Emmett, Wolfe, lone. ami
WASHINGTON against oppression, for which u
captured ne would now be treated aa a degraded
criminal m an English dungeon, but escaping
took refuge N this REQ Lana, aud alter proving
himself loyal citizen OF tao republic
WAS elevated % responsible position
In tho diplomatic service oY FreNdsnl
Harrison, bringtng down tho wrath ana hatred
of tae whole bnI3u empire, backed BY the press
ana managers of the Dcm0crnti' party, upon
President harrison, 10 handing The recall OF
Minister Exam ron Chile 6ut despite al theee
powerful influences, President Harrison proved
himself a true American and sincere friend o.
the Irish exile, lnd refused 70 recall Minister
Egau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22
DAN SlcXLEs SPEAKS.
lie Tells Exactly What Ito said About
Harrison I'm Washington.


NEW YoRE, October 2l.-General Daniel
Sicslos, speaking at n Democratic meeting to-
n ht 90 the Harlem Theatre said:
NOW, let me make q few remarks about me-
t.0lal affairs. have boon tendery cmUa-ed
and bcck0ned 60 hy my Reputhran friends Tor =
.gtar-tre speech tt1t made, or they thought l
had made, ard they Were OF the opinion mat
u rht Dee Induced 20 JON thCn. no-cpttue plat
iC m OF the CncagO convention, aui NO th nfs,
Inr hoipec 90 MAKO tl aul a'ceut tho clnil-
Jetrs aa had nciprd 90 make thom. Vid
90 ue soldiers at Washington and this "a ilo
foundation i0r an tho talk tle night
President harrison returned With bis
FL. Une-tb3 men wcro Disappointed be-
CAUSE tus President could u1i receive IS
tley ban expected, because Er'. llari ON
Nns III All. 'cOnralc- ycu hHy0 been die
appointed tod iy, nud Iau sorry. lou n1pectoj
~ he received by tho President. bu- ne 81 ut ne
0cCr'de o.. hj5 slcs wife. ho has rot forgotten
gCu. and YOU must not forget arm. '
4" That i- what SAID confined tno speaker.
"Iarrffou was = brave soldier Tor 4 saw him
lead Eis men on - y-to-y 20 Ecslci. ouI 1 say
70 u1g, au1 / esEol lay mon tcl rC thor sac.e.
LIty aud cba.rm Do % go Yep o. tAe Hrit' House
the uaLt day n1i sIe -o AtrI vita the Prcsi-
dent and eEts ID fla.r sYup7tAy % hru N ui
tf0Ib.o. n diet MAJ - harrison man OF n4e,
lst Dr. a. be-
"hafrson as r. comradc q ono thing, and "a 4
leader of political party sccsug 50 Forpetuat
lis power iu oluco b7 tho mcfls 0i bus CWn
miuIOns 10 tie employ OF the government IS
nuytncr thing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22

BLACKBURN.-Dle ut the residence
OF his parents, on Rock street near, Brook
avenue, on the morning OF October ~.
1899, at $3.50 o'clock, WALTER HOWARD.
the infant son OF William G. and FANNIE
". Blackburn; aged 9 months ana IL
days.
such little break in the sod,
so tiny TO be q grave.
Oh. how can render so soon TO God
The beautiful gift he gave.
The funeral at the above residence at
O'Clock SUNDAY MORNING.
GODDIN.-Died, FRIDAY. October 81,
IL 2, at 6:l5P NJ, FLORENCE L., infant
DAUGHTER OF Al. II. ard Fannie c. Goddin;
aged 1 month and day.
Funeral st fathers residence, HOO
Twcnt eighth street, his EVENING.
HOIT.-Died at his residence. In Hen
rico county. October 10Th. ct $3.50 /. NJ,
Mr.. RICHARD, MEREDITH HOLT. in the
Glst year of his age.
He leaves a devoted family and large
circle of friends TO mourn their loss.
Charlotte GGzeiie please copy.
MERRITT. Died. Friday. October 2lst.
at l:Jj O'clock. IN Swansboro', JAMES
BOTTOM MERRITT. IN the 42d year OF
his age.
Funeral from Clopton-Street church on
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. October %, 1892.
Friends and acquantances are requested
to attend without further notice. 2tF
VAUGHAN Died at the residence OF
Mr.. Calvin Wilson. No. 1906 Floyd avenue.
Richmond, Va. Mrs. REBECCA POCA-
HONTAS VAUGHAN. relict of John NJ.
Vaughan, in her Slst year.
Services at the house THIS Saturday
AFTERNOON at o'clock. Burial from
Byrd church. Goocnland county, at IL A.
Nj. Sunday. Friends of the family are in
yited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-22
OvERCOATS
ASD Rzrrrns,

Both Ill the same need.
We've got multitude OF csch--ovRk-
COATS and RREFERS-for the big aud
the iittIe.--Hands9me garments
whose qualities don't belle their
looss.--Plenty Of exclusive noveItish
DoUBLE-BREAsTED RgEFERs 10
Cheyiots, Chinchillas, and Beavers--i 20
10 years. younger ones are
fnncIly braided-,he others pisan IS b.
come the years Of the wssrers-
There are KILT UISTERs-msdo after
the Russian style with q vide plat down
the bacs, and hood and belt
There are KILT OyERCoATS with
nai,y little cspes and pisits In the back
"A Plaid Cheyiots, BRAIDED Beavers, and
Fancy Cassimeres.
There are hundreds OF
CHILDREss CAPE oyERcoATs-
oHILDREN's SINGLE and DOUBLE.
BREASTED PLAIN oySRcoATS,
cHILDREN's ULSTERs.
BOYS UIsTRRs.
BOYS CAPE ovERcoATs,
boys SINGLE and DoUBLEBkkAsr-
go PLAIS ovRRcoAT5
In sizes to az every Juvenile ago.
Warm and full OF wesr-giying Qualities.
Moonlight away-you ought 70 b
piekine out these winter comfort
ers.s-Iook around and SEQ II you
can find one half A. much ~ we've GOT
or half as sood--or anywhere near -
heap.A---sTOcg TALKS.