davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

The Louisiana {Mo.) Press says:
The difference in the way Louisiana
and Mexico do business is well il
Illustrated in the awning business.
Louisiana passed an ordinance that
the wooden awnings must go. 1t
raised a great howl, citizens made
speeches before the Council and
threatened law suits and injunctions
and other weapons of warfare and
the Council backed down and repeal
ed the ordinance. Mexico passed
the same kind of an ordinance, the
same old kick was raised and yet
the Council went right ahead. The
awning owners refused to move
them and Tuesday the city employ
ed a force of men and the disfiguring
sheds were knocked to kingdom
come. Some ofthe property owners
served an injunction on the city and
the question viii be settled in the
courts whether a city cannot control
its own streets. We think it can.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

Quick steps are indicative of en-
ergy or agitation. Tiptoe walking
symbolizes surprise, curiosity, dis
cretion or mystery. Turned in toes
are often found in preoccupied and
absent minded persons. The mi
ser's walk is represented as STOPPING,
~noiseless, with short, nervous, anx-
ious steps. Slow steps, whether
long or short, suggest a gentle or
reflective state of mind, as the case
may be. The proud step is slow
and measured; the toes are con.
spicuously turned out, the legs
Strengthened. Where a vengefuI
purpose be hidden under a feigned
smile the step will be Sinking and
noiseless. The direction of the steps
wavering and following every chang.
ing impulse Of the mind, inevitably
betrays uncertainty, hesitation and
indecision: Obstinate people who in
an argument rely more on muscu.
larity than on intellectual power
rest the feet fiat and firm on the
ground, walk heavily and slowly
and stand with the legs firmly plant.
ed and far apart.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27
SN[DER-bUEL COMPANY
TO My Friends and Customers:

To My Friends and Customers:
1t affords me pleasure TO announce
to my numerous friends and custo-
mers that | have accepted a position
as Native Cattle Salesman with the
very popular and reliable Live Stock
Commission House of Evans-Snider-
Buel Company, with which | have
been connected for the past 3 years.
My engagement places me in the Ma
tive Cattle Division of the st. Louis
National Stock Yards Market, where
| hope to merit the continued conf
dence and patronage of those who
have SO long entrusted me with their
business and to be the means of in
ducing others to serve their own in
terests by becoming patrons of a
house that is in every way splen-
didly equipped to handle this branch
OF the trade. Customers will find
the service and methods OF this house
perfect in every detail, extending
aiihC w thC SnttiS, lug anu CLtSp
Departments. As an old-time ship
per and general handler of all kinds
of Live Stock. patronized this house
a number of years before engaging
in its service, SO that in commencing
it to the favor OF the trade | am
prompted by the best motives based
upon practical knowledge Gifts facili-
ties and advantages for satisfactorily
and profitably serving the interests
OF a large and increasing list of regu-
lar customers. | will deem it per
sonal favor if intending shippers will
give me an opportunity to render
them whatever service, information
or assistance that may lie within nv
power. Awaiting your commands,
[ am, Very Respectfully,
BING JOHNSON.
Please address all communications
to the House: Evans-Snider-Buel
Company, National Stock Yards. TIL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27
The Mexico Institute
FOR TIE TREATMENT OF WHIS-
KY, MORPHINEAND TOBACCO
HABITS.
A Permanently Established Mexico
Institution for the Benefit of Man
kinda Few Testimonials.

The Mexico Institute Tobacco
Cure is a remedy for the cure of the
tobacco habit. Properly used it
will cure inveterate smokers and
chewers. 1t has stood the test and
established a reputation of being a
certain cure. 1t will not iniure the
general health but, on the contrary,
will improve it. The following
testimonials, taken from many re-
ceived, is sufficient to show the val
ne of the remedy:
KIRKsvILLE, Mo, June 8, 1851
have been chewing and smoking from
5 to 10 cents worth Of tobacco each day
for the past fifteen years. / used the
Mexico Institute Tobacco Cure and
am perfectly cured of the habit. L
know it will ure any one if used ac-
cording to directions.
AMOS E. AYREs.
MEXICO, Mo-, July ii, 1851 here
by certify that one-fourth bottle of the
Tobacco Cure from the Mexico Insti-
tute cured me of smoking SC complete
ly that attempts to smoke repeatedly
made me sick. I was an inveterate
smoker prior to taking the treatment.
G. r. HALEY, NJ. ID.
CANT, Mo-, July S,1S93.-After using
tobacco constantly for l6 years 1 was
permanently cured of the slavish hab-
Il by medicine secured at Mexico In
stitute. J. Z. FODDY.
MEXICO, Mo-, July 3, 1881 have
been q chewer of tobacco for ten years
and was perfectly cured by the Next
co Institutes Cure. 1 have no desire
for the weed now.
FRANKFRITrs, U.S.Express Deliverer-
MEXICO, Mo-, July 6, 1881 was q
slave TO the habit OF chewing tobacco
for 25 years. One-fourth of a bottle of
Mexico Institute Tobacco Cure COM
pletely destroyed my desire for to-
bacco. It's a sure and safe cure.
ia. MARTIN.
Medicine sent anywhere in the
United States by mail ON receipt of
price, $3.50.
Mexico Institute. Mexico, Mo.
DR.. S. c.. ADAMS,
Physician in charge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27
Stub Ends OF Thought.

Don't take a summer girl on
sight.
If a woman looked into her con-
science as often as she looks into
her mirror she wouldn't be any
worse for it.
A sharp tongue cuts off friends.
Some preachers are the DEVILS
delight.
Justice is frozen mercy.
Ambition is a loaded gun.
Unexpressed thoughts are seed
dormant in the ground.
The laborer is not always worthy
OF his hire.
A kiss is affections ginger-snap.
TUFTS Pills harmless and effect
sun -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27
Old Settlers ReBuiou-

The LEDGER received the follow
ing card to-day: "You are hereby
cordially invited to attend the Sew
enth Annual Reunion of the Old
Settlers of Warren county, to be
held at Warrenton on Saturday,
July 80, '93. N. Meshane, pres
ident; Frank C. Peers, secretary
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27
Missouri at the Worlds Fair.


In addition to the Missouri build
ing at the Worlds Fair our state has
the following EXHIBITS that visitors
should see:
/. Pathological exhibit two
floral exhibits and herbarium, in the
Horticultural building.
2. Mineral exhibit, in Mines
and Mineral building. All of the
mineral resources of the state are
here sampled--the exposition of our
zinc and lead product being excep-
tionally fine.
5. Educational exhibit in the
Manufactures and Liberal Arts
building. In this department Mis-
souri, is conceded by all to lead in
her magnificent display of kinder
garten and grammar school work,
and School and Home will devote a
special article to the subject in the
near future.
4. Crop, bird and wool exhibit,
in the Agricultural building. The
largest fleece exhibited, weighing
49, pounds, came from Missouri.
5. Forestry exhibit, in the
Forestry building. This contains
$50 specimens of Missouri woods.
6. Archaeological exhibit, in the
Anthropological building.
7. Fish exhibit, in the Fisheries
building. In this building Missouri
shows 100 varieties of fresh water
fish, including speckled trout, bass.
the golden ides from the Ozarks, and
a catfish four feet in length.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27
Farmers, Lock to Yeur Intere.,..

The regular quarterly meeting OF
the Audrain County +. & L. Twill
meet with Eureka Union, s miles
east of Mexico, August 4th and 9Th,
1898. Brothers, this is an important
meeting. County officers and state
delegates are to be elected. Please
send full delegations and let US have
a good meeting.
G.. R. Pool, Pres.
]. NJ. HEPLER, See'y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

The healthiest spot in the world
seems to be a little hamlet in France
named Aumone. There are only
forty inhabitants, twenty-three OF
whom are 80 years of age, and one
is over 100.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

Enough diamonds to load two
large coal trains and having a total
weight of 50,OOO,O 600 carats and
valuation of $780, 900, 900 have
been taken out of the Cape diamond
fields since their discovery in 1867.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

In Paris there are several women
who are empowered by police
permits to wear masculine clothing.
These include a famous artist and
several whose professional duties
are arduous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

For thirty years the beard OF a
man named Whorton, In Webster
Co., W. Va, has been entirely gray.
Now it is turning black, its original
color, in his seth year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

All waste paper in the Depart
ment Of State which is OF a private
or diplomatic nature is burned in
an open fireplace in Secretary
Gresham's own room.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

Impartial writer's say that the
gold contained in the medals, vessels,
chains and other objects preserved
in the Vatican would MAKE more
gold coins than the whole of the
present European circulation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27
A Progressive Stock Firm.
WM. II. POTTS WITH THE EVANS.
SNIDER-BUEL LIVE STOCK
COMPANY.
An Audrain County Man General Sole
atiBg Agent In Missouri for This
WeiI.knOwn Firm.

To my Friends and The Line Stock
Trade an Missouri.
Having accepted the position OF
Travelling Solicitor with the widely
known and popular live stock COM
mission house of Evans Snider- Buel
Company with offices in st. Louis,
Chicago and Kansas City, 1 respect
fully solicit your business, feeling
assured that your interests will be
carefully protected and promoted in
the hands of this Company. have
diligently investigated its standing,
responsibility, methods and facili-
ties and find them to be second to
none. 1t is undoubtedly the most
progressive house in the trade and |
commend it to those seeking high
class service, combined with the add
vantage of every good market feature
known to the trade.
For further information apply to
the undersigned or to the house d.
rect. Respectfully,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

There are forty-seven Chinese
temples in the United States valued
at $62 600, and they claim 1OO, 900
worshipers. Forty of these temples
are in California, four in New York,
two in Idaho and one in Oregon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

The fourth verse of the twentieth
chapter of Revelations contains
more words than any other verse
in the New Testament,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

There is a fund Of $13, COO, 900,
amassed by sales of cotton seized
during the late war, lying idle at
Washington.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

The wife of a Little Rock, Ark,
gambler attempted suicide because
OF alleged mistreatment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

The big Elgin smelter at Lead
vile, Colo: has shut down, owing
to the low price OF silver.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27
Randolph :: Springs.

SITUATED on the Wabash Western r. r.. fouy
IL west OF Huntsville. county seat OF Ran.
'o'pa county. NO.. famous for healing Of Dvs.
ps@aA' indigestion, Kidney and Bladder Dss.
-, chronic Sore Throat. letter. Nurses
- Eoa.n, and All Skin Diseases, Rheuma.
-, Neuralgia. Piles and Sore Eyes.
OF no charge for board.
~ SPRINGS WILL DO THIS.
for further Particular address
Aorton 9roa-
Asoofpa spFfnes, Randolph Countv N,..or5
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27
VIM. HI. PoTTs.
Box 1877, Mexico. M

DUA IUT3 HeAICU, MO.
Travelling Solicitor for Evans-Sni-
der-Buel Co., St. Louis, Chicago,
Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

Please address all communications
to the House: Evans-Snider-Buel
Company, National Stock Yards, I'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

TUFTS Pills harmless and effect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
AN OPEN QUESTION YET
Whether there will be Double
Tracks on North Main Street
but THE PROMISE is NOT BRIGHT,
Quito skirnlIsh over tho Question
in tho First Branch of Council, but
ut Last it is Left in statu Quo-A
Number of Routine Matters Dis
posed of in Both Branches.

The ball opened lively in the first
branch of the council last night. Two
petitions asking that the double track
on North Main street be allowed, both
numeropsly signed by residents Of
North Main street and North Wheeling
generally were read. A remonstrance
against it was also read. Clerk Hanke
then read tho ordinance granting the
right of way,
Mr., Dobbins spoke in favor OF the or.
dipapce, saying that North Wheeling
people wanted it.
Mr.. Richards offered resolution pro-
viding for the reference OF the ordi-
nance to q special committee, who
should cause vote OF citizens between
Jonathan's ravne and Tenth street to
be taken by ballot, the expenses to be
borne by the railway company.
Captain Otto objected to the granting
OF the right. He said tho street railway
company was foreign corporation, ex'
ompt from taxation tor nine years yet
Mr. Campbell favored the resolution,
and DR.. Caddlo spoke good word for
the company.
Captain Otto repeated that the prop
erty holders OF both Main and Market
streets were opposed to double tracks on
Main street. The city granted resi-
dents OF South Wheeling relief from
what was declared nuisance. Ii 200
feet OF double track was 4 nuisance,
what would such track from Tenth
street to the north end beP He accused
the company OF running the mule cars
so as to force tho people to accept the
double track.
Mr.. Richards thought it was hard to
tell what tho people did want, which
was good reason to adopt his resoIu-
ton.
Mr.. Dobbins said tho adoption OF this
resolution would kill the ordinance. He
wanted to SEQ square vote on the
ordinance.
Mr.. Richards thought Mr.. Dobbins
said it was his intention to kill the Of
dinance, and discaimed any such pur-
pose.
Mr.. Dobbins said it might not DO tho
purpose OF the resolution to kill the or
dnance, but it would certainly be its
effect.
The resolution was adopted by vote
OF 0 to5.
Later in the evening Captain Otto
moved to reconsider the vote by which
Mr.. Richards resolution was adopted,
and this was done.
The mayor held that this had the Of
feet OF rejecting the resolution, but Mr..
Robinson appealed from his decision,
holding that the resolution was pending
just as ii it had never been voted on,
and the mayors decision was overruled
by the members.
Then Mr.. Richards moved to post
pone farther consideration OF tho reso-
luton until the next meeting, and this
was adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
Routine Business.

The second branch camo to order last
night as the clock struck s. The COM
mittee on petitions and circumstances
recommended that licenses be granted
to Hoe & Steger, John A. Ebert and tho
West Virginia Exposition and State
Fair Association, which was done.
The routine reports OF the standing
committees wore read and the bills rec
commended for payment were ordered
paid. An ordinance was passed appro-
priating for expenses in May one.
twelfth Of the estimated appropriations
for 1893.
On recommendation Of the stone
bridge commission it was resolved to
notify the street railway company that
II it did not pay George W. Lemons
$780, 70 for street paving on tho stone
bridge, tho city would bring suit.
In response to resolution OF inquiry
Clerk Thoner reported that tho Vest
ern Union Telegraph Company was as
sessed at $1,000, aud paid So city taxes.
The Postal Company was assessed at
81 900, but the committee on equaliza-
ton and appeals reduced it to 5000, and
the company pays 81 20 taxes. The re.
port was filed.
Petitions for licenses or transfers OF
licenses wero referred to the committee
OH petitions and remonstrances.
The resolution OF tho county commits
sionOrs to confer with committee Of
council with view to securing site
for q now station for the Pewiky COM
pany was read, and the committee on
wharves was named rs the one to meet
the county boards committee.
The food inspection ordinance was
taken up, but owing to statement by
Mr., Maxwell that there was no money
to pay tho inspectors salary, Mr.. Cruise
moved to postpone the ordinance in
definitely, and this motion prevailed.
A resolution to remove George Crum-
hackers little office building from tho
corner OF EoE and Sixteenth streets was
referred to the board OF public works.
A resolution to lay sewer to connect
tho houses Of ]. II. Jones and g. W.
Smith, from W. g. Stewards, on South
Broadway. was also referred, as was also
one iorbidding any person, firm or cor
porntion from taking sand from any
ditch in the streets.
1t was resolved that hereafter when
paved streets are torn up to lay pipos,
or for any other purpose, the pavement
must be rolnid with now brick, and no
permits arc to DO granted until the ap.
plicant agrees to do this.
Petitions 10 open Elizabeth street
from Twelfth to Thirteenth, to improve
Thirty.eighth street aud to lay two
crossings on South Broadway, Island,
woro referred to the same board.
Persons having wagons or other OBJ.
structions OH tho open ground opposite
tho Stanm house wero ordered to 70.
move them, and tho board OF public
works requested to take the cobble
stones away from that place, that tho
proNprty holders In tho vicinity might
beautiiy that plat Of ground.
Tho first branch concurrod In the
action OF tho second as to routine mat.
tors, and tho council adjourned at 0;l5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
sPoRTsMnN oRaANlzG.
a Well Attended Meeting last Night-oih
GERS Elected.

a Well Attended Meeting last Night-om'
GERS Elected.
About thirty of the local sportsmen
met in the parlors Of tho Mcclure house
last evening and organized permanently
their fish and game association, After
some debate it was decided to call the
organization the Pan. Handle Fish and
Game Protective Association. The iol-
lowing otticers were selected TO serve Tor
one year;
President, c. ]. Rawling.
Secretary, \. NJ. Darrah.
Treasurer, S. Irwin Singleton,
Board OF Control, |. Il, Dillon, G, II.
Copp, j. A, Penn and j. @. Brady,
Tho following are the members OF the
club: Captain @. j. Rawling, NJ. l.
OFT, ]. W. Hunter, William II. STEELE, I.
S. Tappan. n. NJ, Darrah, Frank stanton,
John H. Rice, S. |, Singleton, DR.. A. f.
Gasmire, p. NJ. Rhodes, D. q, List, jrr
j. Il. Wright, Il. b. Mccullough, ii, W,
Mcclure, James Cummins. L. NJ. Stat
Ter, Charles IL, Copp, Joseph Speidol,
O. j. Hickman, G. 0. Smith, George i,
Peabody, Charles II. Berry, W. Nee.
Miller, Il. Ed. Mendel, Il, B, Battelle,
Joseph A. Bell, 0. II. Dorsey, John
+. He'll, John Waterhouse, Allen
Brock, G. II. senseney, James
P. Maxwell, George W, Lennon,
Frank G. Caldwell, Howard T, Wilkin-
son, Frank II. Stamm, I. A. Little, Will
liam 4, Chambers, I. G. Burke, B. +.
Caldwell, mayor. Judge George L. Boyd,
4. @, MoIat, Joseph q, Brady, ]. j.
Hugus, b. S. Beard, Charles N, Hanchor,
G. Il, Laird, W, l. Calm, NJ. Dinger,
George Il, Taylor, S. Brady Caldwell, Q.
r. Tracy, @. r. Hubbard, W. II. Tall
man, ]. V. L. Rogers, John Bodley, Col.
William II. Exley John q, Hoffman,
jr., NJ, A. Chew, A. W. PAUL, Jr;,
o. W, Heiskell, William Conard,
w. I. McKeIvey, w, D. John
son, George W. Stamm, John B.
Gardner, Edward Robertson, II. !.
Wheat, II. o. OFT, !, &. Dillon, John W.
Mitchell, Lewis Steenrod, Platott Zane,
Richard Robertson, George PAUL,
George w. Boyd, George S. Feeny, DR..
George ]. Caddle, W. B. McMechen,
Samuel Brubaker. William A. salade,
G. Will NIabis, E. NJ. schaefor, George
W. Bremen, Noah Zane, Dr. /. 9.
Myers, Robert Il. Burt, j, A. Penn, f.
L. Hoge, Frank Booth, W. +. Peterson,
Walter A. Bloomfield, A. s, Howell, Q.
p. Brown, DR.. 7. L. Hammond, J. I.
PAUL, John X, List, Samuel S. Bloch,
james B. Mathews, W. I. Burt, William
B. Fisher, L. l. Wheat, B. K. Nc.
Mechen and w. 4. Sadler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
WEST VIRGINIA LANDS.
Philadelphia oil and Gas Men Negotiating

Philadelphia OIL and Gas Men Negotiating
for Them.
Yesterdays Pittsburgh Dispatch con-
tanned the following: Henry ]. Fox
and Louis Mueller, OF Philadelphia,
were at the Monongahela house yester-
day. They are negotiating for 1000
acres OF oil and gas land in West Vir-
ginia. Tho property is located about
nino miles from Elizabeth and two
miles from Burning Spring, 1t was or
iginally owned by the Rathbone & Cam
den Oil Company. Mr.. Fox claims
it is tho Oldest oil field in the country.
The Rathbone d Camden operated in
1864, and the wells falling tho territory
was abandoned. Mr.. Fox was an orig
inal stockholder in the company. Since
then the territory has given promise OF
producing gas and oil. a new company
was organized and some OF the property
was bought from tho heirs OF the old
stockholders and an option was secured
on tho balance OF the land.
II is tho intention to pipe the gas
into Elizabeth, Burning Spring and
other nearby towns. Mr.. Fox said an
expert was now making an examina.
ton, and the deal will be closed about
June !. Ho declined to pame the con-
sideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
Saturday Nights Benefit.

Saturday night all lovers OF the manly
art aud athletic sports will have treat
at the Opera House. Wongo, the In
dian wonder, will be there. He is but
twenty years old, and has fought twen-
ty.seyen battles aud has never been de-
feated, and the knowing ones look upon
him US the coming champion. He will
have six.round contest with local
14O-pound man, and some good work
may be expected. In addition. Profess
sor Dan DAILY, one Of tho best all round
athletes in this country, will have q
lively four.round go witha heavyweight
ofthis city.
Morrello, the human snake, is indeed
a wonder. There will alec DO wrost-
ling club juggling and other athletic
sports, and the Coney Island Athletic
Clubs stakeless ring, where so many
great battles have been fought, will be
seen Wongo, the Indian, will arrive
in this city to-day, and will find many
friends to greet him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
WORLDS Columbian Exposltlon

Will DO Of value to tho world by illus.
trating the improvements in tho mo.
chaniCal arts and eminent physicians
will tell you that tho progress In medic.
inul agents, has hcen OF equal impOr.
lance, and as Il strengthening laxative
that Syrup Of Figs is far in advance Of
nil nlhnra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
UNDERTAKING.
r oUls BERTsoHY,

r oU1s BERTsCHY,
formerly OF Frcw & Bort'ohY
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
And Arterlal Embalmor,
iliO llaln street. last Side.
Callg by telephone answered day Vt night
store telephone, Oij; residence 800 npT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

RENAnKrp by Il. Q. Joiner, Of Allen
+, o., Hillsdalo Co., MlCh Nothing
gavo my rheumutistn such quick relief
az DR.. 'lhomas'H Eclecttic 0ll-bellUvu
II inialliblo for rhOumatics."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
.AED x T R FL w,
lll7 Main Street,
MJNDE RTEkER *

Am prepared to conduct butlnlV In most sat-
Isiaut6fy innunct all mOlprn undertaking 10.
plluuoot aud lue black aud white funeral Cltdl
Competent management guaranteed
Collins CaskOw aud 4 iull line NJ bdtlnl g01lt
lain to be prompt cOnsldordll aud rollaDiA
Calls by telephones
Rc,ldchcn ALEN. pRgw--No Az
BtOfO-NU glg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

BuoiNE PASTE by Its peculiar prop.
critics attracts rats and mice, which
after eating II seek water and die DO.
ioro being able TO got back into their
nOaig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

We made unusual preparations for an early
spring trade, but the weather under this Demo-
cratic administration has knocked our calculations,
We have too many goods on our counters, and
they must 60 And go they will, if slashing re-
auctions have anything to do with it.
AS you we'll know, our stock is the largest in
the state, and comprises everything new and
nobby that is worth having Stop in take a look
at our Mems Suits at $40, $l2 and $l5. I'm
usual good values at these prices. Other Clothiers
ask 50 to IS suit more for goods not as good.