davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
The Mason Cotton Harvester.

The following certificate which has
been given the Mason Cotton IIaryes.
ter Company by the Hon. Patrick
Walsh, president Of the Augusta Ex-
position, IS a gratifying endorsement
OF the practical usefulness of their
machine for picking cotton, which will
be manufactured and placed on the
market during the coming season.
The following is the certificate: "The
Mason cotton harvesting machine was
operated in field Of cotton in the Au-
gusta Exposition grounds November
12 and 13, 1891, and l am infor ned
gathered the cotton from the stalks at
the rate Of 300 pounds an hour, or 5000
pounds per working day of ten hours
The cotton harvested was fairly free
from trash, was ginned without clean.
ing, and produced lot which was
classed as middling cotton. While
the machine does not gather, at one
passage, all the open cotton, it Leaves
the plants and unopen bolls uninjured
The essential feature OF the machine is
contained in the picking fingers, which
are so constructed that they discrimi.
nate between the open cotton and the
| unopen bolls and foliage Of the plants
thus afIordlng the opportunity Of gath
ering the cotton by machinery from the
time it first opens to the end Of the
| season. The machine as at present
constructed Is not beyond Improve
| ment, but its discriminating principle
is both ingenious and practical, and it:
capacity for work is sufficient to req
der it valuable auxiliary to the slow
and expensive process of hand picking.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
Their Houses Sinking.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. 23.-The
ground in The vicinity Of the Gaylor
slope at plymouth began to settle sud-
denly at about half-past three o'clock
this afternoon, and in very short time
The surface TO the extent Of Two or three
acres was broken up and caveing in
The big breaker of this mine is very
Shaky, and it may fall at any moment
The engine house, oil house and storage
Rooms surrounding the breaker are
gradually sinking, and the machinery
is being removed as fast as posSlb bic by
gangs OF men, who work in great dan
ger, as the surface may drop and engulf
them at any moment. The stables near
the engine house were first affected by
the cavein and were broken to pieces.
The mules, however, we're all saved by
The diligence of the hostleTs, who cut
their straps and let them out. The
house of a miner named Richard Glace.
which began to sink late in the after
noon, is now in ruins. 1t was built of
stone. aud the first drop of the surface
crumbled it TO pieces. Glace and his
family were luckily out Watching the
breaker. Their furniture IS totally des.
troyed. The breaker this evening is
still sinking. The timbers OF the tres
tie to the culm piles are broken off and
the trestle is in ruins. The breaker is
surrounded on one side by houses, but
the cavem is fortunately extending in
the opposite direction, and no further
damage may be done except to the mine
property. The officials say that the
working under the cave are strong
Jv timbered, and they are unable to ac-
count for the sinking unless the cave
slants toward some old workings. The
town is gradually excited, ana a thous-
AID people are gathered at the scene Of
The disaster.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
CHILE MUST APOLOGIZE OR FIGHT.
Tue President Ready to Ask Congress for
Power to Declare Wac.

Tue President Ready to Ask Congress for
Power to Declare Wac.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28-The Washinc.
ton correspondent OF the New York
Herald teleGraphs that pa per as follows:
"I have obtaioed tue NJ ost valuable in.
formation that has yet been made public
regarding the Chilean affair. There is
no question that the administration ex-
poets a full refusal from Chile to comply
with the demand for an apology aud
indemnity, and is ready to ask congress
for power to declare war, for which pre-
parations have been and are being made,
"Chlle, feeling that she Is In the right,
has determined not to apologize, even
at the cannOn'S mouth.
"Such is the situation upon the diplo-
matte chess-board.
tlon, but 1t is known to the cabinet and
your correspondent that she is likely to
do so.
"Senor Montt. the Chilean minister,
has long doubted the intention of this
government to declare war in the event
OF Chile'S refusal to accede to our de-
mandS. Today, however, he realized his
mistake, and the result was that he
cabled 10 President MOntt that the sit.
uation here was very serious; that this
government meant fight, and that the
navy, was being rapidly placed on a
war footing
"This in itself is startling news, and
here is hore of the same sort:
"Not only has the navy been made
available in event Of hostilities, but
Hf iSTif hoe fsl/ ~ L.
army, and both departments are now
ready to act in concert at a moments
| notice.
II have it that Admiral Gherardi will
be pla ed in charge of the naval forces
1T Is also pretty definately settled that
Gen. Miles will have command of the
land forces.
"The plans have already been made to
prompL.J move 10000 troops. The men
have been selected, the transports pro-
vided, anu all is ready to place this force
on Chilean soil soon after war is
formally declared. 1t is proposed to take
these troops from Che regular service
The Western forts which they will leave
will be garriSoned by MALTA and yolun.
teer frontiersmen. New y )rk and other
large cities, where troops are not needed
Will also be drawn on. These troops, as
planned, will leave the Unite States
from several different points. Some will
embark at San Francisco, and others at
Galveston, New Orleans, Key West and
other Southern points.
"Of course, a proposition to arbitrate
would seriously interfere with all this.
"MlniSter Montt, who is an exceed
lngly cautious man, and who knows
The difficulties of advising the home
government when it is not believed
there that this government means war,
| has at last suggested to President Montt
| The propriety and advisibility of asking
this government to lay the facts In con-
nection with the Baltimore case before
/; board Of arbitration.
81 am told that there is considerable
doubt as to just how this proposition
would be received"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
Fell Into n Ninety-Foot Well.

CADILLAC, Mich, Dec. 31.-George
Stevenson, Jr., IL years old, residing
on farm near Thorp, in this County,
tell into a dry we'll Saturday evening.
The we'll IVES ninety feet deep, and the
fall rroo badly caused death. The Oil in
his lantern exploded and set fire to the
remains. The father, surprised at the
boys long absence, started tor the barn,
and made the horrible discovery from
the odor of burning flesh. The remains
could not be recovered until Sunday.
The head was burned beyond recogni-
ton.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
Two More Outlaws Lynohed.

SHULlTA, Miss, Dec. 28.--John Sims,
brother of Bob, and Mosley, nephew
were lynched last night, and the lynch
ers are in hot pursuit of a negro who
was with Bob Sims the night he mas.
sacred the Thompson family. Bob's
dwelling, together with all out-build-
ings, has been burned, and every living
thing except the family on the place
has been killed. The Sims family say
they will leave the country. 1t Is re.
ported that Neal Sims has gotten to-
to burn up Womack Hill today. Bob
Sims body and those of the three Saw.
ages who were lynched few nights age
have been cut down and thrown in a
graveyard. John Savage's body is still
hanging.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
An ImitatOr Of Joneg.

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 31.-Mar-
ion and Dave Beatty and Gwyn Bow
den. OF Feltress county, on The Upper
Tennessee, lie dead in their houses, and
Edward Harris. their murderer, Is a
fugitive from justice, with a reward Of
cred tor his apprehension and delivery
at Jamestown. Three months ago,
Mary Beatty, sister of two of the dead
men, caused the arrest other own father
on scandalous charge, since which
time she has been living with distant re-
lativeS, Hiram Uarris's family. Yes
tcrday the Harris family, accompanied
py Mary Beatty, came TO town, the lat
ter to appear before the grand jury to
testify against her father. On their re-
turn home, after court had adjourned
yesterday, they were followed by three
men, who commanded the girl to return
to her home. When the girl refused TO
comply with their demand, Marion
stuck his sister cruel lash with his
whip, and also dashed young Edward
Harris, who attempted 10 defend her.
The next moment young Harris had
drawn revolver, and presenting il
squarely at Marion Beatty, he pulled the
trigger. a sharp report followed, and
Mallon Beatty fell dead from his horse
with bullet through his heart. BY this
time Dave Beatty clutchcd at the boy
and Harris struck him with the butt 0,
the revolver, breaking his skull. Three
shots were received by Gwyn Bowden
and after finishing HIM, Harris sho
Dave Beatty through the head while
nc was writhing and wriggllng or
the ground. ,larriS kissed the girl ant
his mother. and taking Eowden's horse
He'd. The Beattys have always enjoyed
the respect of the people Of tie country
and SIN years ago Claiborne Beatty wa.
representative in the legislature. Ht
was engaged in merchandise and lumbe
| business.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
A HorrIhla Trapeax.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. ga Colds.
boro, n. g., special to the Dispatch says
that w. II. Pearsall and his wife and
family, living six miles from that city,
were burned to death in their dwelling
Tuesday morning. The charred bodies
of the Victims were discovered yester-
day. Weightman Farmer, former re-
jected suitor of Pearsall's wife, has been
arrested on suspicion of having COM
mitted the crime.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
Starving to Death.

NEW York, Dec. 28.-According to
statements made by the warden and at
tendants in Ludlow street Jail, Edward
NJ. Field is in bad condition. He
neither eats nor drinks and Is growing
perceptibly weaker every day. He pass
ed a very restless night and this morn
ing refused to tako breakfast. He
COMPLAINS Of pains in his head. His
physicians called yesterday and left
SONY ays2ieine, but he refused to touch
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07

At the gin OF Mr.. f. IL. Robe.lfs in Rich.
1anu Sounty, JUST Del0Ie start'n| 4 his Sailor
Eievator one pale had bee3 gin' led by the
CtH method. Just after sta ting the EIeva.
tor another bale was ginned fro, m the same
pile. Without knowing ths fac + the cotton
buyer offered one cent per ps,r, ,a moro for
the bale ginned with thj doc Of tine Eleya.
tor; Read the statements OF thj3 buyer and
COPY.
This will certify that of two samples of
cotton offered us today by Mr.. Rowan Rose
the market value of one exceeded that of
the other by one cent FER pDunI.
lSigned.) ID. CRAWFORD & SONS.
cory.
Thss will certify that the t30 bales of
cotton offered as above weia Tl}th from the
same pile of seed cotton, alnt E\nned In the
same gin. One was carried. to the gin in
baskets and one through tie Sailor Seed
(Signed.) j. R. ROSE.
The best G,ps. PItssrS, sEIevatC,<,
Eng ines and the Dcse macl,islery Of al
kinds, for sale 10y
w. II. GIBBES. Jn,, & CO..
Coz UM HIA. s. g.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
Crushed TO Death

LONDON, Dec. 28.-The inquest int
the cause of tEe disaster at the Theatre
Royal, Gateshead, by which ten persons
lost their lives, owing to a panic on Sat
urday night, caused by an alarm Of fire
was commenced today.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
PaGgett E'aVS The FlHlN .

EA GREAT OEFE THAT MAY NOT n 't%
X BE REPEkTEE, 80 DO NOT DELAY,
b "STRIKE VIZ LIE THE IRON Is Hot"
write Tor Catalogue now, and say Wh;.
Hpaper You saw this advertisement in.
X hemeinber that l sell everything that
Egt tsto furnishing actur-
Hing somo things and buying others In the
klargest possible lots, which enables me to
Hwipe ou5 all competition
HERE ARE A FEW OF MY START.
4 LING BARGAINS
b A No Flat top Cooking Stove, full
asiZe, 16X17 inch oven, fitted with Il pieces
EOf ware, delivered at your own depot,
sa!l freight charges paid by me, fol
Sonly Twelve Dollars.
> Again, l will sell you a 8 hole CookiD
Range 13Xl3 inch oven, 18X26 inch top, Lit
Sted with 81 pieces OF ware, for THlR.
.TEEN DOLLARS,an and pay the freight t.
Hyeur depot.
hDO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOR
( YOURGOODS.
s will send you nice plush Parlor suit,
nwalnut frame, either in combination OF
Hbanded, the most stylish colorS tor 33. so,
Ito your Lailroad station. freight paid.
s will also sell you nice BedrOmOs ult
hconsisting Of Bureau with glass, l high
bhead Bedstead, / Wasbstand, Centre
Etable, 4 cane seat chairs, cane seat and
PACK rocker all tor 1850, and pay treigh
ato your depot.
Or will send you an elegant Bedroom
ESult with large glass, full marble top, 1OI
EfSo, ane, pay freight.
Nlce window shade On spring roller s 90
elegant large Euut ga day alclOck. 4.O4
HWalnut lounge, TOO
HLace curtains per window, Leu
lcannot describe every ything in small
advertisement, buthave an immense store
Hcontaining 22,600 feet Of door room, with
ware houses ana factory buildings in other
parts of Augusta, making in all the lar
Egest business OF this kind under one NAH
kagement in the Southern States. These
AstOresand warehouses are crowded with
1.-THE choicest productions Of tho best facto-
Eries. My catalogue containing illustrations
kot goods will be mailed If you will kindly
Baay where you saw THIS advertisement.
lpay height. Address,
4 If PADGETT,
SProprletor Padgett's Fmuiture, stove
and Carpet Store,
i4lc-11l2 Broad Street, AUGUSTA. GA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
VIII ch our Farmers Should Follow.

SATANNAH, Ga, Dec. 24.-The follow
ing letter has been received by Messrs.
w. w. Gordon e. Co., from Mr.. Alfred
B SboDnarsOn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
RE )UCE COTTON ACREAGE.
ONi I ONE WAY TO SECURE BETTER
PRICES.

He Med>u Must be Taken Imme-
dia oily by Cotton Planters, Factors. and
Me rchants-Mr. Shepperson's Advice
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-07
Leesville Oh1o
CO-EDUCATlo

DRIMARY, ACADEM?
Il ATE and COMMERCE COlJ,Fc1
Vocal and Instrumental Nj COURSTu
ton, Physical Culture, COD ART, EIoc,'i
Ting, Domestic Econony,y, Dress fyut
Studies. Nine teachers.S8eekv RiIM'
year $780, Pupils from flilment iaot
Strong moral and relig0tisc countioo 90.
bar room nearer than Severence NJ &
Uealthful location 700lcs "'
level Of the sea, 400 feet above trsEShs
1913 feet above Aiken. IH C0InnsstfSSS.
Young ladies can board witu 'Cni cleak
Only College In the State that igoo1
vision for young ladies to reduEcas B, Wagons.
by doing domestic work. Sevebwn1
ladies aided this way last year. kot;ol
Tor literary course and boa1 Al kooo ,.o,
mon tbs. 500 to $780, music, $3O, ffeSe R"oa,.
Ing, $40. Next session Oponst , Iofon'hR sh''
23d For catalogue address 'oT
l.. Is. HAYNES, Plc
Pre 10 r ON
Sep 9-3mos LeesvS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
PUNTS AND KICKS.

Wyllis Terry. the old Yale football
player, is coaching this years team
Guy Richards, captain of Yale's rs
eleven, is successful lawyer Of New
York city, with an Office in Pine street
Hinlzey. of Yale, is regarded By ex-
perts as the best rusher IN the country.
He is a better player than Gumnock or
kid" Wallace ever was
Winter is the dangerous rusher on
the Yale eleven this year, with Laurie
Bliss in the same class. Graves and
Butterworth are also fast Mccormick
is better quarter back than Barbour
of last years team
Heffelfnger, Yale's great rlainstay
on the football field last year, is learn
ing the railroad business in Chicago.
He is taking course in the business
management Of railroads. II be uses
the railroads half a. vigorously as be
used his opponents Oh the football field
be viii be general passenger agent IN
no time
Harvard win have a great rush Ene
this year Lewis, the colored PLAYER
from Amherst. though not a heavy
man. is filing the position Of center
better than any Of his predecessors in
the past Eve years He is tricky, quick.
and hard. rough tacaIer. Mackie and
Waters are doing well ~ guards. while
the other places arc 70 be divided for
the present among Foster. Efnmons,
Halloweil, Mason Newell, Upton aud
CoIIaruore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM.
UNION MISSIONARY MEETING.

Mr.. c. NJ. Wilbur, state secretary of the
Kansas. Gospel Union, will be in Wichita
next FRIDAY evening, and arrangements
are being made to hold a union missionary
meeting at which he will preside. Mr.
Wilbur and his wife expect to go as mis-
sionaries TO Central America, early in the
new year, and this will probably he their
last visit to Wichita for some time. As
missionary work is of interest to all, the
local union of Christian Endeavor cor
daily invites the Epworth Leagues and
Baptist unions to meet with the {. T.. So
cieties and assist in giving brother Wilbur
and his wife hearty welcome and God
speed on their approaching journey. II
practical an informal reception viii be
rendered the missionaries. of which due
notice will be given, next Friday evening
At o'clock at the Central church of
Christ, corner Market and Second streets
Let every member OF every Christian En-
ienvor society and Epworth league and
Baptist union be present Come anu sing
the grand old missionary hymns aud learn
something OF the field in Contra, America
h REA WooDMAN.
President c. l. CuioD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
sOUTHwESTGRN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES.

Miss Josie Manning, graduate OF 1889,
now stenographer for a prominent law
firm of Guthri, Q. T., is visiting IL the
city.
Mr.. Louis Gerhart of the business de-
par,men: accepted position as book
keeper in the Cauadian County bank at
FL Reno. o. T.. and left for that point yes
terday morning.
The following students enrolled during
last week:
Mr.. Harry Freeman, Audover, Kan;
Miss Title Doll, Larned, Kan; Mr..
William lyman. Larned, Kan; Miss Gussie
Hardy. Millerton, Kan: Mr.. Jas. Vaughn,
Geueseo, Kan, Mr.. Ezra Rick. Derby,
Kan; Mr. G. II. Whits, city; Mr.. H. Il.
Mans, Andale, Kan; Miss Maggie Brad
shaw, city: Mr. II. Harshhurger, city. MIR.
Oliver Heady, city: Mr. F.. c. Dyal city:
Miss Minnie Ivy, city; Miss Teen DAILY.
city; Mr. F. ~ Hibarser. city; Mr.. John
Hill. city: Miss May Gessner, city; Mr., j.
Z. Schrier. city. Mr.. William Garner, city;
Mr. Harry J. Williams. city; Mr.. Stewart
Abbott. city; Mr.. T. L. Baker. city; Mr..
Mike Ksott, city; Mr.. L. W. Miller, city:
Mr.. II. c. Dvbbreeht,- city: Mr. +. VI.
Baker, city; Mr.. Waiter Rein,z. odsn.
Kan; Mr. C. S, Levy, city; MIR. Francis
Dunkleburger. Halsiead. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
WICHITA UNIVERSITY NOTEI

The synod of the Reformed church which
met at Lisbon, Iowa, on the 10Th nit, took
the necessary steps to open the theological
department of the Wichita University.
The department is declared open, and the
university is ready to receive students tor
this department. Some of the professors
for the theological department. are expect
ed TO be here soon. This makes it neces-
sary to build new houses near the univers-
ity for tue new professors. Professor Alt
will also build handsome residence near
the university.
The music students have four piano and
one organ in use.
One of the music rooms is being nicely
papered.
Professor Shaw spent few days in Sum-
ner county during the past week.
Glasses in chemistry, zoology and as
tronomy will be started at the beginning
of the next term. Nov. 80
Since the opening of the school on Aug
81, the best club board has averaged less
than 81 80 per week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
A HOUSING aEErING.

The Republicans held a fine meeting in
East Park township on Thursday evening.
completely filling Gem school house OTIS
Turner. well known Republican. presld-
ed. aud many old time Republicans were
nreseut and took part in the meeting last
Park is again coming 10 the front and viii
be found IN the Republican column.
The meeting was addressed A. length by
Senator q. II. Bentley on local questions,
aud by Judge Mus-el.er on national is,ties-
Careful and considerable attention was
given 10 the speakers. aud remarks were
rnSde by Newt Bridgemau znd Judge
Naftzger The Candidates were assured Of
support by most o. those present. The
meeting was Il great success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06

ELABORATELY ENTERTAINED.

The Thursday and Friday afternoon re-
ceptions of Mrs. a. s. Munson were among
the most deliberately arranged and brilliant
of the season. Mrs. Glenn Spruance OF
Wellington, assisted Mrs. Muuson in dis
pensing inequalities. The parlors of the
handsome residence were decorated with
beautiful flowers, whose exquisite aroma
permeated the entire house. The hours
were spent in whist and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. w. Hull, Mrs. w. W..
Pearce Mrs. F. Waller and Miss Jocelyn.
Mrs. Munson proved herself an excellent
hostess and those who were SO fortunate
AS to receive Invitations and were present
certainly never attended a more pieasur-
able event The invited guests were:
Mesdames c. Carey, w. w. Johnston, G.
Firebaugh. George Pratt. S. E. Jocelyn,
F. b. Smith, George Whitney, h. L..
Gordon, w. Beatty. Russell Harding,
Pulford. l.. w Clapp, l.. w. Miner, G.
Walker, Charley Smyth, S. w. Cooper. j.
l.. Dyer, r. P. Murdoch. l.. c. Topping.
W. K. Stanley, J. f. Oldham, j. r. Hal
lowell. J. ID. Houston, j. J. Mcnamara.
w. r Dulaney, M. NJ. Murdoch, w. S.
Corbett, G. NJ Veteran. Finlay Ross,
William Little, "A. Il. Allen, d. A. Hoi-
linger, +. Robertson, q. NJ. Dickson, Fred
Smyth, f. Robertson, j. Black, George
Knorr, +. Vail. C. Fletcher, b. Deffen-
baugh, W. Radtord, R. r. Vermillion,
George Mathews, B. B. Cushman. Hat
field, Grant, b. Churchward, c. Poole, f.
Walker, H. r. Farnum, H. Arnold. c. L.
Slough. + hartman, E. E. Bleckley. II.
Lytle. s. Winch, G. Biting, NJ. B. Cohn.
Talburt. o. H. Bentley, J. p. Burrell. II.
T. Kramer. George Whitlock, w. Green.
NJ a. Russell, Ray Oliver, c. L. David
son, w. b. Throckmorton. G. Luling, w.
W. Pearce, c. Sims, T. Wood, Richardson,
f. Carter Guthrie, Z. Beattie. j. w. Emo.
w. Hull. r. r Coleman, Rich, S. Slower,
c. c. Furley, W. G. Corner, l.. b. Terrell,
+. Spangler, Misses Lucy, Pratt, Jocelyn,
Fabrique, NJ. Struble, NJ. Young, Chap
man, Tusch, Bone. Burton, McClees. Ro-
dolf, Guthrie, Rossler, Grace Jewett,
Ch1Irohill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-06
Herman 4 Hess
CAT !: THE F.: LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICE,"

You can buy Clothing Of
us on these terms and save
something. At the same
time you will get the BEST,
because we. keep no half
way qualities or doubtful
values. We start at the
cheapest TRUSTWORTHY
makes and from that we
go, step by step to the high
est grade. All articles in
our stock are worth EVERY
CENT we ask for them, and
are marked at ''the lowest
possible price" in plain fig
ures. We give FULL VALUE
every time. Others may
CLAIM to do more. Depend
upon it, they often do LESS.
Our method has made us a
record for honest dealing
that we sustain and
strengthen day by day
with reliable goods at 'the
lowest possible price"
Our whole line of Cloth
ing and Furnishings is so
carefully selected and priced
as to make our store the
center for all that is BEST
and CHEAPEST IN Men 5
Wearing Apparel.