davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-10
Capital 1000 saCOs aziear tercera 1ssgesjO girls,
& $4 O5 c0mpFad0s por Lopez Villamil y Ca,

Capital 1000 saCOE aztear t0rcera Iege9siO, girls,
$4 05 c0mpFad0s por Lopez Villamil Ca,
El Jarabe y el Vino BGlSGNsjcOS GI GaGgG-
col del doctor Rodriguez Castro, son 6sscNestiO-
ssGbleS para tOdas las afecciOnes del pecho y la
garganta. SOlicftense dich0s patentizadOs On
t0das Las farmacias de primer orden de la Isla.
eeo
El Sr. PreSbisterO Don Santiago Colon pre-
sidente de la Sociedad Protectora de Nifios, ha
remitido al Sr. Alcalde de esta ciudad la suma
de seis pesos con destin0 al aliviO de los des.
graciados de SabaDa Grande, cantidad que exec
de q los recurGOS con que cuenta hoy aquel
asilO, que tambi6n vive de Ia carload. Nues-
tro Sr. Alcalde ha dado las gracias al Sr. Colon.
Tapoyes.-El Federico sa.i6 de santander
para este puerto el del c0rriente.-El SGss-
tGssderissO estaba t0mand0 carga on Hamburgo
hasta el "a del paSadO, y en- Liverpool hasta el
81 del miSmO, con destinO un puerto de esta
ISla.-El NicetO sali6 ell 81 del pasado de lii
verpoOl.-El MONteOideO sali6 de Cadiz 81 30
del pasadO para esta Isla.-El PGNzi1sG sali6
de Santander para eSta Isla 81 20 del pasadO.-
Ell Pedro sali6 de Santander para esta Isla el
80 del pasado.-El ingles ReaO York City sa-
LID el dia del actual de New York con car
ga para 6sta.-El EspQ5aG saldra de la Habana
hAoia ol 10 del cOrriente con direction & este
puerto via Ponce y Mayaguez.-El cOFreO eS-
pa1Ol CGtQla550, el IA del corriente recalara en-
0sb0 puerto con prOcodenc'a Q0 ii H8Oana-El
espanol C0Mde WGtred0 sali6 de Cadiz con es-
Gala en- Canarias 81 81 del mes pasad0 Y Sc es.
pera en- este puerto del II al Is del corriente.
Ell espanol MurciG1ao cargaba hasta el dia 8
del eorriente On Glasgow y hasta el IA del mis-
mo On Liverpool CON destino q un puerto dc
esta Isla. -.
La sociedad de Socorros M6tuos CGy61Gd
CTistiGNG establecida en- esta Capital ha entire
gado al senior Alcalde, por cuenta de su presi-
dente don Pedro N RubiO, la suma de diez
pesos con que desea contribuir al aliviO de las
desgracias de Sabana Grande. FL tftulo que
0stenta esta sociedad 10 disc todo. LA auto
ridad local le ha dado las gracias.
eeo
HemOS tenidO muchtsimo gustO en- reoib1r
la vista de nuestro estimadO amigo ei dulce
poeta mayagiiezano don Manuel Maria Sama y
de don Juan Anzoategui {comerciantes de Ma.
ysgiiez q qulenes deseamos muy feliz esGan-
ella en- esta Capital
90
La function benedciO de las vfctimaS del
ineendiO dc Sabana- -grande que tuvo efecto ell
pasado en- nuestro teatro, nos dioen
que ha prOducidO al rededor de 76O pesos, Ii
bre dc gastos. Todas les personals que toma- |
ron parte en- Ia dicha function, directa indi- |
rectamente, prestaron gratis sus servicios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-10
oECCIUk DE AN uNCIUS
A.ARZD.aS

Sc hacen todas classes de trabajos ms
cr1pc'ones sobre marmol, de cuya pisdrs hay
gran eXstencia.
Alegorfas. simbolos, emblemas. letra de
capricho, escudos nobil1srios de alto baio
relieve. hasta Ia imagen de la persona que
Sc desee, dando Ia totograffa.
No SO exige pago antioipado, son sola-
mente abonar eI importe al entregar al traba.
10 satisfaction de su dueno.
Preclos conVenc1onaies y excesivamenta
modicos. Dirigirse al estabiec lmiento
Ell LENTE DE ORC, ca'ls Ce Ia Cru-. en
esta Capital. 81 -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-10

gar euceso, autoridades tribunal militar y
cuerpo bomberos. 81 fuego fu6 dominado :
no nuoo desgracias personales. Sc ignora eau
So 1ncendio.-Et COsyespossGz.
Por ell puerto de Ponce se han despacha-
40: para Halifax la goleta inglesa G1e,a0lo con
oU DOc0yes de miel pesandO 80 200 klos; y
para New Haven el bergantin ringl6s Olude
con 800 bocoyes 80 terzOnes de miel que pe-
san Y 02O kilos 10 bocoyes az1ear pesan-
do $3.50 kilos.
Regfan aver en- Msysetez Ponce los mis-.
mos precios por cafe aziicar mieles que re-
vistamos aver
s~e
Hemos dido decir que nuestrO amigo Don
Lorenzo Carb6, por motivos de salud. ha pre-
sengado ulmlsi0n del cargo de alcalde delega-
90 de Humacao. De sentir seria le fuese ad-
miGlda, pues 81 Sr. Carb6 es de aquellas auto
rldades que saben cumplir con sus deberes.
P5r e teniente de Ia euardia Civil de Ia H.
nea dc Rio piedras don Fernando Sanchez.
acompanado de cuatro guardias del puesto de
bio grande uno de RiO-piedras, ACADIA de lle-
verse cabO un buen servicio: Despu6s de
cuatro dias de persecution activa Dor la Sierra
dc IuqulllO, ,-fa6 sorprendidO en- su vivienda.
dentro del monte, q media noche capturado,
81 pr0fugO Jose Gil MercadO que hacia diez
amos estaba escondido en- la Sierra. Dicho in
dlvlduo ma sldo entregadO al Tribunal COM
petente.
De La DeNs0crGc6G de Ponce:
En la neche del martes % de Mario
hubo un conaUo de incendio On la casa mercan-
til le nuestro amigo don Guadalupe Rodriguez.
liberal muy slgnificado de Guayanil,a. Por
suerte SO advirtl6 tempo pudo sofocarse
sin cOnsecuencias ]amentables. Hemos dido
que el or|gan del fuego Sc atribuye una mano
criminal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-10
Del miamO colega

En- la maflana del domingo tiltimo apareci6
muerto en- Guayanilla de un uro en- el pecho, un
artesano laborioso y apreoiable, llamado Brigi.
do. La opinion senala como autor del crfmen s
un tai Manuel Segarra, que esta preso en- la car
Gel de esta cludad. La viuda de Brfgido Sc ha
presentado al Juez, mostrandose parte en- ell
procedimient0 facilitando datos que hacen
pi esumir la participation de Segarra en- el
dolitO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-10

La Lection Aastjheyp9tie0 del doctor Monies
= Diaz debe ser eDsayada por todas las persO-
mas que sufren de afecciones de Ia pieI. Please
dicho preparado On las farmacias de primer
orden de Ia Isla.
Un acredor sus deudOs:
-Hombre, jcuando me paga listed aquella
cuentaf
-Pronto, querido, muy pronto.
-Trabaje usted, hOmbre; Ell tempo es or9.
-jsl7 Pues le pagar6 Y. con oil tiempo
FL padre de familia que tiene la vida ase.
gurada en- una socedad respectable como La
NesO York Life YAs. Go. muere tranuuiIo sa
olend0 que deJa asegurado el pan de sus hiios.
81 ST. don Luis Sanchez Morales es ell arente
De dlcna socledad en- Puerto-Rco Lease eli
anunc1o en- Ia secci0n correspondence.
CGs0s Qsse Sc fec0nsje,s6GN La Far.
macia Central del Lcdo. don Manuel Torres
Borges, establecida On RiO-piedras Dor la pu-
reza dc sus drogas importadas de los princiI,a
les centros de Europa de America Dor Ia
perIecclon esmero en- Las prescripciones IA
culCauvas, y p0r los preciOs sin igual al alcanoe
de todas Las fortunas, despachandOse 10 mismo
por el dia que durante Ia noche.
1n PARA sEMAf7A SANTA IL Surah
negro muy bueno. Granadinas negras labradaa.
0ro faya negra. Rasimires negros. Cintas
enoa!es, Dlondas anchas para adOrnar faldas
Agremanes rasos negros y cuantO necesite Y,
en- el ramo, e0mprelo en- La FamG de p. ARA.
bal y Co.
CHARADA.
Tengo un pariente, se1l0res-que es nm tod0
muy DarDlan,-con una prinsG dos tYes-oue
no todos Ia tendran.-El cMGrtG para 81 es coga
de pura necesidad-y ei t0dO tiene una cd
posa-que es m0delo 0e bondad.-Si yas 4 Ari.
70, muy cerca-creo que de 81 estaras.
(B0icGfiOl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-10
NOticias de Ia IsIa

Un amigo de San German nos dice enure
Otras cosas 10 siguiente -" Parte el alma yer
hoy Sabana Grande. nc ser por la casa de
Malaret situada en- la plaza de armas, que es
de mamposteria. Ia poblaoi6n no existirfa en-
cu totaldad. Esa casa fu6 el murO salvador
de la pOblaci6n que queda El amigo Gaztam-
Dlde no ha salvadO mas que Ia ropa que la fa-
m1lla ten1a puesta Una de sus ni1as que esta
enferma, tuvo que salir hasta descalza & Ia
Gale. Tambien 10 ha perdido todo ell farma
ceutlco senor Schettine y 81 doctor Ti6 no pu-
DO salvar nj sus papeles. Fl alcalde igualmen-
te ha perdidO cuantO tenfa. Un caballo de
GazGamb1de murl0 QuemadO. Las que mas han
perdid0 son las famiias acomodadas. Llama
la atencion de los que hoy visitan Sabana
Grande (porque 81 hecho no Sc explica), que
una casa terrera de maderas, rodeada de fuego
por todas parties, l0grara salvarse. Ella sola
90 levanta sislada On medic de un monitor de
ru1nas. Cast 10 mismo ha sucedido con Ia To-
gla 1gIGld0d Q1e, rodeada de fuego por tres
costados, 90 salv0 do las llamas milagrosa.
mente,
C0nGostando un sueltO hrmado IN tran.
Sesssste que puDnoamOs en- nuestrO ndmerO del
A6 de 4ayo,nos escriben de Bayam0ns
El pueblo de Bayam0n es humanitario
cafltatlVol el dia de Mario que sucedi6 Ia
triste desgracia del fuego, todos nos compade.
clm0s dc las pobres familias que quedaron sin
elDergue les ayudamos medida de nuestras
AeA0AAuSe AUOA44009 4UN 8CGGE&uOGe O800O Dru0hA
de sus sentimlentos filantr0picos. nombraron
una comision que recoji6 por suscrici6n volun.
TARA $67 que fueron repartid0s entire los ne.
ceeiCados. nltmamente prUeba irnecable
0e los SentimtentoS Caritativos dc este pueblo
10 tuVimOs ouand0 las desgracias de Consueora'
cuyO afV1o todOs sin exception oontrlbuImOs.
fara conclulr, rec0rdamos nuestrOe vocinos
que 81 bien Sabana- Grande necesita de nu estra
Ryuda, tambien nosotros hacienda uns nsesfuerzo.
p0drlam0s reedihcar 10 destruido haca nooo
tiempo.-UM BGyGasoMes,n
seo
De MayAgdez sc ha despachado para Bos.
Ton la g0leta inglesa J0h0N A Matkeys0m cen
klos. oo
m .Aa
Hemos recibido una hoja suelta suscrIta
pOr V@ftos NsGSOsses de Humacao, en- la uue se
cOntesta ciertOs ataques dirigidos Ia Logic
40 aquella pOblacl0n pOr don Serafin Nova.
En- dicha hoja SO dice que el gr. Nova. ase. |
knr0 prlmer0 que drm0 81 acta de abi1raci0n. |
Mn COmprender 81 cOntenidO para mas adelan |
20 8nrmar que no autOriz6 dicho document0 4 |
Cte00S, ain0 persuadid0 dc que, haci6ndolo. la |
Dla 9e conJurar la tempestad que sc lba for |
nand0 sObre su caheza.
COnCluyen los 6rmantes esegurando one |
81 81. Noya, con 81 escrito, ha empeorado an si-
tuaOi0n, pues 81 phblico y los masOnes han da. /
DO 70 o. falloI IT,
RAAhle % leeasaalA q pgepOas eh. |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-10
HARlH RlHnAnK&

Para Semana Santa solicite usted tOdo eatn
en- casa de LUNA: merluza. besugO bonito
atun, Ostras, salmon, anchOas, ,aceitunas rellenas
sardlnas, asmejas, arenques, alcachotas. acei
tunas, zanahorias, bacalao de Escooia, broccoli
bogas on aoelte, cOljh Dr., calamares, coles de
Bruselas, c6ngrio en- aceite, champlnones ca
| parragos, feculas para pur6s, guissntes, petit
| pois, habas, habichuelas tiernas, macare,as en-
aceite en- salmuera, langostas al natural. que
SOS de tOdas classes, Sard rdinas preparadas. roba
10 on acelte, manteQuila de todas classes, maiz
cOmpuestO, p1mlentOs, setas, tOmateS, licOres
curbins, berdeles, grelos al natural, anguilas. Y
para hacer bueua digestion, no divide el gran
vino de Logrono. el mejor. que sc importa
Puerto. Rico.
Esta dioho 6 in6til parece repetirlo. FL
AzeohO1ade G60z es un artlculo que Sc reco-
mlenda por 81 solo. No debe faltar en- ninguna
casa de fsmilia.
Fame usted con preferencia los cio8rri.
llcs dc Ia marca Figaro. Son muy buenOs tan
TO por el tabaeo que en- ellos 80 emplea Como
por el buen papel con que estan elaborados.
1LeaSe estO
Elfamoso VINO DE TORO, adquiere cada
dia mas fama en- esta Ciudad y on los pueblos
lmftrofes.
Es IN artfculo recomendable que todo al
que 10 prueba 10 s0icita.
AOEITUNAs NEaRAs 7 vERDEs en- garrofo.
nes, acabadas de reclbiry 50 centavos el ga
rratOn.-JAMONES GALLEaOS superiOrisimOs
fresCos 80 centav0s lvs 460 gramos.
SOlicitense estos articuios en- Ia Gale de
Tetuan n6mero SO.
l5-6 1Tigo, OividGnes O. 90.
Cerecedo quiere echar 81 resto en- estos
dias 7 ofrece sus parroquianos, queso Cru
yere extra superior anguiIas en- aceite lon
ganIZas de Vich, almejas Ia Bordalesa cara
coles ldem idem, caviar de Russia. lampr6as an.
periores, ostras francesas, truchas salmona-
das, sopas de Rnguilas, berdeles on escabeche.
anchoas rellenas, aoelgas francesas la mar
con todos sus pejes.-Se recomienda Ell famoso
vino Rlyeras del Duero para plsar estos boca
ditos regios.
70 no envidio los reyes NADIA mas oua
por una cOsas pOr 10 bien que comen. bien |
que el que quiera conner como Ia Reina ReRente |
con lr 8 La CGt0sGss0 est6 al OtrO lado.
On fensedj0 al pelo-Aunque no necesita
recommendation Quien tene su Cr6dito bien SEN
tado, no por ESQ escasearemos nuestro APPLAUSE
q senor don Pedro Gatell, Fdrmac6utico de Ia
Real Casa, por 81 especiticO preparado On su Ia
borafo forio que lleVa eI nombre de Alcoholado
G0teN. Cnra el reumatsm0 81 dolor de cabeza.
= 90 IN m8guit1oO Tefrigerante para Ia pjel dsdo
On friocionea. su perfume es exquisite para
81 banjo.
0bservando delmente las inBtrncciones one
soompanan cada frasco Del Gallicida que ven-
den Armas Jlmenez On La Gy0N GaA0yf0.
Cruz III y en- La Es9erG Eortaleza "a he loQra.
10 con IL ayudA de Dioe, Quedagnla ain IN Gallo
ae loa ~ mll QUa oaanpeahan en paas pies.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-10
Exposition Universal % CiiCapO

Un &lnum conteniendo facsimilss .lkosra.
hados, Varios oouras, de los cranrsiosns vs
CLOS un plano de ls Exposici6n vista ,1e nss
laEo aera, enviado franco, Ia porte Dor 76 eaias ia
0ro americana IN peso M0neda del pafa fs,.s,
q QnAee dirlla can el dissefQ n M. da fauesssn
- Aeas aza Nleeet lAsLltssa xeFlhs aosa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08

3. CO..,
an q d. we ohl H. u VIZ w. 70. 70 10 SUCK
- ~ 4ou sne uYspeusic o.Rine, vole
~ N n - > n ansr noaae ~ as possible, ,oau.
..w ~ - s ansWefeu .ne sergeant oeolslysly.
,;a ~ a. aneaul naa1;t les - ausAnce. Ne
an1a, ! w. mus. neeu ~ YOU'D miss Us any
~n .nae eAleps !. sne pote. -
1ua 1unu.eo anu nl1Ssh. in1erIacu-
4a ..It ~ ~ 'usor' -, 49,,
- ny cau oniy nolu ous I'VE hours.
.n9 - = - .eauel " un,hsoia. I1very mic
s n.n1a y ~ vas euu'sa1en. 70 I'VE hours
uneulu naiusniP ~ 'ce. l1oW oIten nau II
saken ~ expealeaoh nane hours 70 make an
au.anoo -. WV :. osen tniee inlles. pour
an a : /" nay = snae uhlrou reElon, - q sue
cesslui .tip. slA nlles ~ unusual. Nine
!, w. : . m.iao.e.
Wnnous easlnR. WiInout slnoklng- a.
nos ho Mlthoue shthlns' tn M nve sa1 WatcnlnR
.ne lynx Maonlnery. 40 puIA " Wheeis
MsuoA = suen'selses lowef .hnu AoWet tones.
NV guy Inon = sfemos snooh the vessel.
80. a4atoo"sAon' = . ~ "e1e uorso
o'e.t iuuen ~
II. - ~ a nn ouay nlaue eui1sy
ullea an Hou.. Inc sergeant was Dlt1lR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
"A Da5hto the Pole. q
= n y = = 49, - - ====Nzz=@
EZa@z44z==5 ~ =
Bv Herbert n \MArd

By Herbert: G. Ward,

ventor thrsateninely, who in his turn from
blsd violently, but did mo- finch.
Sergeant Willtwip, who had bsen looking
carefully with n glass out of the open stern
window at the dereliot which was now far
behind. turned 1t the sound Of these not
words, and approached these two men.
"HaltH' he cried, commendinely. *Wko
are you that dare to give orders on this
ship2 You are liable to arrest. Do you
think we are careless OF human life? I'm
perativo circumstance demand that We do
not descend! And when We do, may God
help us!"
The heroic tone of the s%ergeant's yoios
nwed the young men. They turned back.
They perceived that some unforeseen dan
ger menaoed their expedition. perhaps
vitality. The tutor looked on dismayed.
Prof. Wilder" asked the aereeant, lift
ing q white face to the inventor, lis it safe
for you to slow the Aeropole DOWN."
The word "safe' was % minous al the
tone in which ths question was uttered.
The four riveted their Raze upon the bag
gard engineer. He shook his head hope
lessly and turned away.
"Well. then" said the sergeant, put her
about. We will return to the abandoned
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08


"All right" sang out Jack Hardy, reck-
lessly, @"of course, let them go!''
The rest nodded doubtfully. Now fol-
the first time the sergeant gave his own
opinion.
..There will be one match left over.
Think for > moment, gentlemen, of this
mans loneliness and his suffering. We
owe him all We can give. We cannot will
safety descend to take him in! You shall!
soon understand. But We can add tina
extra match with our b~lessing!" His voice
broke. Who else but he in this mixed
party understood the possibilities Of Arctic
privations Of which the pen may never
write? Yet for him to give that match was
heroic sacrifice of self. That slender bit Of
wood, capped with phosphorous, might
prove under certain circumstances the alb.
solute salvation of their own Polar expedi.
ton.
Tbs men looked at each other blankly,
Was this the leader who spoke? Was this
the unmoved man, whom they were &C.
oustomed to fear q little, II respect
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
much? But may not n man be unmoved at

muchI But mny not II man be unmoved at
his own peril, yet melt at tho distress OF
others, and be more OF a man for a that
"For heavens sake, 10 what you think
hrst. Give them all il you want to. Only
don't look 80. I'LL no crazy il this goes on
For tho tirst time the tutor lost hia equi-
poise. His organization was as delicate az
ono Of his ohIonometets. The rest of tbs
party quickly seconded the noble sugges~
tion OF the sergeant. and twenty-five
matches were replaced in the tin box, which
the sergeant put ia his breaat pocket.
Now the provisions, wrapped in tins and
fnrs, were ready to drop through tho trap
door In the bottom of the airship. The
captain had written a note explaining the
reason Of their apparent lenrtlessness and
the .whelenboats of the six precious
matches, and expressing the hope that tie
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
VII.

Il ALTITUDE.
-HE FOUR MEN CONFRONTED
NJ each other in alarm. The white
OXV face, the drawn expression Of the
leader of the expedition %affriRhtsd the
three msn who were left in the
cabin; the excitement of those who had
seen q man in the abandoned ship below
them communicated itself to the chiefs
face and added thsrson dospcr lines of
anxiety.
What is it," they simultaneously cried.
''There's a ship below and \ fellow wnv-
ing something On it-that's all, +" said Jack
Hardy, almost beside himself At the first
evidence he had seen of Arctic horrors.
Whats up with your"
"Where?' demanded the sergeant i'm
peratively, disrsgardine the last interroRa-
tive. The anxious burrows of his face
deepened still moro. he knew too we'll
whit polar abandonment and ARCTIC des-
pair meant.
''Thsrs!'' pointed the tutor. use this
glass-look!"
Cant we stop and take him imp asked
ROYAL. "Of course We must.'
w can't" This cold-blooded answer
came from the engine room. There stood
the inventor at the doorway. every nerve
quivering. my God!' he calculated, put
ting one hand to his brow. "We can't! We
simply can't!'
At this extraordinary speech, which
emanated from the sensitive lips of the
moat tender hearted man among them,
Jack and Royal started forward with a
mutual impulse of horror. Youth is Rensr-
GUS, and the boys of the party would have
each given their last cent or shared their
last mouthful to keep q follow creature
from suffering. 1t was inoredabls to them
that the sergeant. who had been himself
stepped in suffering, should not have tho
same sentiments. Simultaneously The
thought passed their minds that the air
sickness had olutohed him again. and
turned his wits.
"What tho -- do you meant" demanded
Jack Hardy. You wouldn't let 4 fellow
die in your sight! say, stop the car and
let's go to him."
That's tho ticket added Royal 6terns
with quivsrinR lips. II say confonnd the
north pole. We'l save that poor fellow
down there"
The .wo young men approached tho in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
Lucky and unlucky Jewels.

Jewels possessing n history. or to which
some superstition is attached. are greedily
sought for by the girl of to-duy, writes Mrs.
Mallon in "Small belongings of Dress in
the May Ladies' Home journal. How
many of them would like to possess tho
necklace which is worn by Madame Bern
hardt when she plays "~Iheodoraw 1t con-
sista of square gold plates joined by gold
chains; eaoh one III inlald with stones that
represent u charm, or II virtue. or, best of
all, bring good luck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
TROUSERS.

Upwards Of 1000 pairs Of
Trousers are offered to the
public cheaper than any dealer
can go to an eastern market
and buy them. We want to
clean them out and do not in
tend to let price prevent Us.
Many Of them offered for S.
are worth 81. al are good
patterns and the very best il
texture and styles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
BOYS SUITS.

Comprising over 50 styles,
you have a good selection,
ranging in price from ST to
$22, and in years from 4 to 70.
A specially is medium-priced
suits, and from 81 to $3.50
our line is the strongest. We
are also strong on long pants
suits 10 to II years old. We
have the boss line, and get to
the bottom on prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08

SPRING.

Just q few left for spring
wear, but some very pretty
effects. Kerseys from $1o to
SIS, that sold recently at $18
to $28. Camel Hair Cassri
at SIS, lately sold at $2S.
Everything way down. q
few serges at So and $40 that
will induce you to "soak" your
watch in order to buy one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08

ship. Let us descend to an altitude of 200
feet. What's her speed nowY" He turned
10 tho tutor anxiously. !
The youngest member Of the expedition
consulted tho air gauge, and answered:
One hundred and fi~fty-two."
AT these words, not in themselves pain
ful, the sergeant and the inventor ex-
changed q meaning look.
what the dickens ID the row, anyway"
blurtsd out Royal, like = child, unable to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
OVERCOAT.s.
WINTER.

We are going to pack away
the winter overcoats, but Be
fore doing 50 are willing to sell
them at about half manufac-
turers' cost. The line IS as
large as any il the city at the
beginning Of the season, it,
Guiding Kerseys, Meltons,
Beavers, Casters, and every
line the human mind can wish
for, or the heart can desire.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08

That nightmare of mans existence which
makes food a moekery aud banishes sleep
from weary eyes, rendily Yields to tho po-
tent influence of tho celebrated English
Dsndelion Tonic. 1t tones up the digest
i've orgaus, restores tho appetite. makes ns-
similation of food possible and inyigorates
the whole system. All druggists sell 1t ut
81 per bottle.
Tho Bee 1.-Two sells more baby carriages than
any other HOUSE, in the state, because their priaas
arc rock-hotturH
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
* CANNON BAL x
MEMS SUITS.

Our prices, low all the year
round, are lower than ever
now. Good Cashmere Suits
SIS. Also Cheviots at $3.50
to $1o. Double breasted, styl-
ish and fancy, $I2 up. We
ask you to look all over the
town. If we n not a good
percentage lower than our
neighbors, then don't buy
from US.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
COLLARS.

VIC will sell at 81 per dozen, and 100
dozen Il. II w. at 81 dozen. Those
goods are all clean, good sizes, and
stylish goods. They wont last long,
80 you had better pitch in. e
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
CUFFS.

This line ia small, but plenty to select
FROM. We are short on size IL, but
every other size we'll represented. some
II. d ]. and some J.. u w. at 3Oc. a
pair, balance Of stock going at zoe, or
6 pair for 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
PRICE FIVE N
GLOVES.

The following are especially recon-
nended for use and elegance: stan~
Icy Driving Gloves, $1.25 per pairs
Pique Kids that cost S1a 10 $21 4
dozen. We will clean them nut at 500
. pair. #
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08

We are q little OF on cheap goods, 80
we have taken the four and five dollar
lines and offer them for half former
price. A few of the dollar fancy
trimmed goods still on hand.