davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-16
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.

FRIEND HARrER--In accordance with the now
well established twO.tcrm system Of the Republi
can party Of SNYDER, hereby announce my name
for reelection Ia the Associate Judgcship sub
tect t1 the rules governing the partys primary.
HENRY brown, Freeburg
Eprr0R PosT.--Pleasc announce the name ot W
L. Howell. ot West Beaver, as "A candidate for
Associate Judge. subject 10 the rules governing
the Republican primaries. Mr.. Howell X n mnt
essentially lttcd for the position and we solicit
his nomination. WEST BEAVER
Please announce through the columns of youl
valuable paper the name Of T.. Taylor Gcmberling
Of Penn township. as u worthy candidate for As
sOCiatc Judge Nr. Gcmbrriing Is and alwayi
was nuue blue Republican one who has alwnN
poor man aud Is fully competent 10 illl the onlcc
Vote f0f Taylor. BEAVER
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-16
Lives of Public Men.

The most peculiar thing about
Washington public life is the diff
en- puk.n-. a S.siiNsy
are known through the newspapers
aid as they appear on personal ac-
quaintance. There is class OF pub
lie men who acquire newspaper
reputation entirely undesel ed and
whose deeds as public servants are
almost II not altogether valueless.
Then there is another class compos-
ed OF newspaper statesman who are
eloquent speakers and who pose for
newspaper notoriety, but who are
nearly nonentlties when il comes TO
creating laws But perhaps the
greatest disappointment to stran-
ger Is 10 see the public men whom
he had been previously worshiping
as a model Of intellectual and moral
strength hobnobbInG with a party
of boon companions where the Juice
of the grape is retailed and where
stories are told which would not
make good family reading. The
facts are that If the real lives Of
many public men We're known to the
communities that send them to
Washington there would be but few
of them reelected TO public Office
e. G. Conn, VI. g.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-16
FORCORnNER.

EDITOR Posi-. PLEASE announce the name of
nr. Marind kOthrock In the columns of your val.
liable paper a. q candidate for the ofice OF Coun.
y coroner DR. koihrock has proved himself to
Tue capacity " Coroner leaves behind him bril-.
liant record. Prompted by his merit friends so
lcit the use of his name Tor candidate for ~.
election. believing that his eNperleuce OF ono
term VIII suggest itself 20 the minds ~ our
voters that Dr. R0throck should have the second
term FROM PERRY TWP
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-16
Thursday, March 16, 1898.
Ingersolrs Poem of Life.
\ BEAUTIFUL BIT or WORD PAINTING ny
ruE DISTINGUISHED AGNosrIc.

Born of love and hope, of ecstasy
and pain, cf agony and fear, Of tears
and ioy-dowcrcd with the wealth of
two united hcarts-hcld i'm happy
arms, with lips upon life's drifted
front, blue-veinod and fair, whore
perfect peace finds perfect form
rocked 10y willing feet aud woocd to
shudowy shores of sleep 10y siren
mother singing soft and low-look-
ing with wonders wide and startled
eyes at common things of life and
iay--taught by want aud wish and
contact with the things that touch
the dimpled flesh Of babes -lurcd 10y
light and flame and charmed by
color's wondrous robes, learning the
use of hands and feet, and 10y the
love OF mimicry bcguilded 10 utter
spoech-releasing prisoncd thought
from grabbed aud curious marks on
soiled and tattcrod eaves-puzzling
the brain with crooked numbers and
their changing, tangled worth-and
through years of alternating day
and night, until the captive grows
familiar with the chains and walls
and limitations Of life
And time runs on in sun and
shade, until the one of I'll the world
is wooed and won. and all the lore
and love Is taught and learned again.
Again Il home is built. with the fair,
chamber wherein faint dreams, like
cool and shadowy wales. divide the
hillowcd hours Of love. Again the
miracle of birth-the pain and JOY.
the kiss Of welcome and the cradle
song, drowning the noisy prattle Of
babe.
And then the sense of obligation
and Of wrong-pity for those who
toll and weep-tears for Tie impris-
oned and despised love for the gen.
erous dead, and in theteart the rap
ture of high resolveI
Ard then smhitjS 80. - -.
fpelf and place and power. longing
TO put upon its breart distinctions 8
worthless badge. Then keener
thoughts of men, and eyes that see
behind the smiling mask of craft
battered no more by the obsequious
crinGc of gain and greed-knowing
the usclcssness Of boarded gold and
honor bought from those who charge
the usury of self respect-of power
that only bends "A towards knees
and forces from the lips of fear the
lies of praise. Knowing at last the
unstudicd gesture of esteem. the
reycront eyes made rich with honest
thoughts, and holding high above all
other things high as hopes great
throbbing star about the darkness
Of the dcad-the love Of wife and
child and friend.
Then looks of gray and growing
love of other days and half remem-
bered things holding wither-
ed hands of those who first held his,
while over dim and loving eyes death
softly pressed down the lids of rest.
And so, locking in marriage vows
his children's hand, and crossing
others on the breasts OF peace, with
daughters babes upon his knees, the
white hair mingled with the gold. he
Journeys on from day to day to the
horizon where the dusk is waiting
for that niGht-sitting by the holy
hearth Of home as the last embers
change from red TO gray, he falls
asleep within the arms OF one he
worshiped and adored, feeling upon
his p9llid lips loves last and holiest
kiss.
- -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-16
Strength and Health.

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. II La
Grippe has left YOU weak aud weary.
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on Liver. stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs
TO perform their functions II YOU
are afflicted with Sick Headache, YOU
will find speedy aud permanent relief
by taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will convince you that this is the
remedy you need. Large bottles on
y 'le. at ID. &. Kepler's Drugstore.
PartOnville, Pa March.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-16
A DMINIsTRATRIX' NOTICE. Let

ate RS OF Administration mt IA q
estate Of Christian Sune, late of Centre twp .
snyder county, Pa. deed. having been granted
e. the undersigned, residing at Ccntrrville Snv.
der county, PennA., all persons knowing them.
selves Indebted tO said estate are requested 20
claims will present them duly Authenticated 10
the undersigned.
March ie rs. N STINF Admit
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-16
nR. l.. II. NOEbkLER.
DENTIST.

Treating, filling, artificial teeth. bridge
and crown work. Nitrous oxide gas
for painless extractions. Everything
pertaining to dentistry.
Van Boskirk's old stand.
SELiNSGROVE, PA.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-16
Thursday, April l3, 1893,


at the Court House. Middleburgh. SNYDER ooub.
~, Pa, al ten O0) o'clock, a. m, the following
real estate and machinery, attached b. ana baT.s,
ia the Planning MIL. 90 Wit
All that certain lot oi land situate In FeuBs
township, snyder CO., Pa, bounded and descftb-
cl rs follows, 10 Wit Beginning at stone Ia
road leading rom SclinsgTOye % Middleburgh
thence along public road, north. fOrty-One d..
grecs east, seven pcrchcs 10 post thence along
other lands OF Mn. llaines. north fOrty-seyeD
and one-half degrees, west seven and two-tenths
pefchps 90 a post, thence along same south
iorty eight and half degrees west six percbcs
10 post IN said SclinsgrOye road, thence along
said road, south forty one degrees east eigLt
perchcs 10 the place Of beginning containing
forty eight pcrches more or less together Win
the planning min and sash factory erected thereon
ana including the machinery. tools apnaTatu,
gcaTlngs, pulleys, betting, and fixtures, VIZ. 4
work hcnchcs,2 file benches, ! turning lathe 1
sand paper machine, / STAT machine scroll saw
panncl raiser, cross cut saw whip SAWS ,
fNct machines, mOrti,e machine pony ma
chine, tonOn machine, mOulder rip saw I
pony paner' large paner 2O-hOrse power en-
glnc.
ALSO another tract Of Land situate IN tbe
township, county ana state Aforesaid, bounded
ana described as follows tO vii BegtnniuV nf "A
post on road leading from SclnsgrOye 10 MD.
dlchufgh. thence along land Of Elias Aurand,
south, eighty three ana Ohe-f0urth degree,
west, twelve perchcs 10 post, thence along land
of WIN. H. Snyder, north twenty one ana one.
IIufth degrees, west two perChrs 10 post thence
along same north, iOrty-twO and ihrre-f0urth
degrees east nine perChes 10 post. thence along
,all SelnssroNc road, south fOry-tWO ana one
Aalt degrees, east nine ana nFe-teuths u4rche.
20 me place oi beginning. Containing FIFTY
% y l~rches more or less. Together with the
execution aud o. b. sold as the pfOpertyof Wm.
and Geo. T.. liAiues.
D. BOLENDER. sheriff.
hhtfih once, hidllebuTgh. Pa. March u. y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-16
SHERIFF'S SALEOF
RGalEState& Person Property

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Fucrus issued out
~ the Court ~ Common Pleas Of SNYDER oguBty
and ONE directed, VIII expose 10 public sAle %
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-16
WllIs EHlEFHQUINE


FfsAFiig aHa parma
.hetiig f4tss 40 t5fiAs Il
s@tNfs Hsatnfss Imis
.ss,j.s HpsfmafgSTtSa If0
FttenSB mn an sBssfs N
Abyss ~ I<fsssss Isssa
fftseflLs1 eFsf ~ yssFs ls
thousands ~ sssesf fstiis
'ysig Asilalb mn Heassf
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-16

Hti ~ WDs3's PAssgA1Iibs lf Ls eifsfs s.tss
sDffiiTts Msfif.Es in iAses ~ flis Dasa Iis
gtttttti syfti lttiHss pitg W isttsf. abq 20
VI sls T., me tfiu plass. six am slss tslst
phlst lH llalb sfhisG sEgsiqlsz stal4Ds l1lfsss
mr. WDDD GHENlGAL 90
~ Wteqpaf4 s9eGHf, Dstfsgt Alah
ts.seiq ~ AidGlAbWKh W H. 4. KftisT, u
" nhiEasl ana GfExglsf sbeiRBLefs, izs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-16

Yes; busy as a bee in clover time.
Such has been the case this fall with
GARMAN, THE SHOE-MAS,
whose superior line Of Boots h Shoes
and low prices have brought him
such AN immense trade that he il
kept busy day aud night whiting on
his customers. just come and 500
his stock and learn his prices and
you viii appreciate the hptness u
the comparison between him aud
the busy bee.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-16
SLATE ROOFING,

The undersigned has always on hand a SUI
perior line OF slate for roofing, and I'm regard 10
his work he respectfully refers TO the following
gentlemen.
This Is 10 certify that the slate roof which II.
II. Renninger, placed upon my house last sum
mer II giving perfect satisfaction.
&. C. SEEBOLD.
The slate roof on my house placed there by
II. II. kenninger II all that expected. would
have none other. j. W. ORwIG.
| take pleasure IN recommending Mr.. Ren.
uingcTs slate roofing TO the public. His work
has given perfect satisfaction.
w. ". wITTESMYER.
| viii he pleased 90 give many more recon.
mendat'ons and respectfully solicit your patron.
age ". ii. RESsIsGER,
Mlddleburgh, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-16
8. f. SHEARY,
Insurance Agent and Broker,
Penns Creek, p. o. Pa.

Penns Creek, p. o. Pa.
oniy nrst eiAss Stock dbnpanirs represented.
You sisn no prsnnun motor, hence yoa pay ne
| as<essncnts.
Insurance placed on all kinds OF good farm
property, dwellings, stores and churches any.
where In SNYDER and Union counties.
Once In c. NJ. Showers Store, CeutrcyIlis, Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-16

T. II. HAWrEH-Pleasc announce my name ny
candidate Tor county Commissioner. subject
TO the rules governing the Republican primary
on the 2Nth. inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
Fourth X. *. X.

The fourth dance of the X. x. K.
series took place at Westmoreland hall
on "Wednesday evening last, Jan. 4, and
as New Years celebration was very
successful and largely attended. An
elegant midnight lunch was Sefved, and
a merry time was had till morning.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cross
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings Meyer.
Misses Stella Simmons, l., Hirsch, Nettie
Simmons, j. Schmidt. Teene Ferguson, Aggie
Schweizer, Birdie Ristan, Gustie Schonarth,
NJ. Humason, NJ. Franquist, G. Medcalf,
Lulu Metzger, Mary Wittenberg, Lulu VOLTS
berg, Mamie Kiefer, Y. Jessrang, Emma
Bender, Katie JeSsrang, Katie Bender, Gustie
RosenkranZ, Clara HauSer, HedWig LemKe,
Mile Hauser Mary Maid, D. S. Hines, Mabel
Rice, Jennie Walters, Rose Wagner, Ida
Seibert, Minnie Wagner, l.. Carroll, A. Mey-
err. +. A. Marshall. Title Lenders, Miss Ardt.
Messrs. f. Hirsch DR.. C. j. Hanley II: A.
calf. a. NJ Hauser, j. Waldorf, Z. Hirsch.
S. IL Morgan, &. A. Lee, A. l.. Hauser, F.
Baron, Peter Schonarth II. E. Seibert W.
Lemke, John Bender, r. j Cornell j. ID.
Bedford, G. p Olson d. McKinnon, NJ. G.
SchWeizer, j. heitmann, j, Marzolf, Frank
Klostermann, G. d. Crouther Otto Dreher,
j W Campbell. NJ. St. Jean, Joseph Argay,
F. A Lemke, John Maid. G.. II. TrOwbridge,
Henry Ertz Frank Koempel. W. thinner
mann, r. A. Blakely, Samuel Rice, Frank
Seibert. Curtis Stoneman. j Gibbons, Will
lam SCHNEIDER, f. II. Parker William Hen
isch, Jake Simmer Louis JarshiShek, Il Grace,
Frank Ellis L. K. Record.
The fifth dance of the series will take
place Wednesday. Jan. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
p, supper, made the hours pass very pleas

supper, made the hours pass very pleas
antly.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Metho-
dist Church was pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. George C. Harper, so East Eighth
street, Wednesday afternoon.
A mass meeting of young men will be ad-
dressed by Rev. W. W. Dawley in the Central
Presbyterian church at 1880 p m. today. The
African NJ. E choir will be present to render
ii programme of jubilee melodies.
There will be song service at the Peoples
church today. The singers will be the quar-
tette so well known. Miss Mabel 7. OTIS So
prano; Mrs G. B. Yale, contralto; Oscar
j. neau, tenor, and c. S. Tarbox, bass.
The annual meeting of the House of Hope
Presbyterian church will take place Tuesday
evening at 7:3J O'clock at which reports
from all the societies of the church will be
given.
NJ. MonahGn, professor of languages in St
Thomas seminary, Merriam Park, will deliver
an address to men in Crusaders hall. corner
Fort aad sixth streets, at 3 o'clock this after
noon.
The colored people of st. Paul will com
mence weeks course of missionary ser
mons at ST. Peter Claver's church tonight
Bishop Ireland will open the course.
Bishop Charles H. Fowler will preach al
the Metropolitan opera house this afternoon
at $50. The occasion will be i'll the form OF
a Methodist rally.
Rev. D. Morgan will preach on ETERNITY
today at the Bethel This sermon will be IL
Illustrated by some fine pictures.
The Church of the Good Shepherd was illu
minated Friday night it being Epiphany, the
feast of lights
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

pleasant surprise party was rendered
John keene at his home on Marion street
last Friday evening Progressive euchre
helped to pass away pleasant evening, after
which refreshments were served The prizes
were won by the following young ladies':
Lone hand, Miss Barrett; progressive. Miss
Farrell; foot Miss H. Barrett. The gentle
men who carried off prizes were Mr. Cullen,
Mr. Citizens and Mr.. Keene. Among those
present we noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen, Mr..
and Mrs. Keene, Misses Melady, Murphy,
Minnie Keene. Labordeen Rose Labordeen,
Josie Keene, Farrell, Norah Farrell, Barrett,
Helen Barrett and Byron Messrs. Murphy.
j. Keene, Citizens NJ. Citizens, James Keene.
George Keene, j. Citizens, Kelly and Murphy.
Fannie Lawson, Harry Schelling, Louise
Ceska, jeanette Southwark, katherine Green,
Minnie Faribault. Katie Horeish, Gustie
Horeish, Matte Fales, Cora Wemer. Bertha
Renke, Leanore Renke, Mrs. l. G. Cook.
Messrs j F. Kreink. Edwin Duher. Nathan,
Slatopolsky, Gustav Thanwald, Joseph
Milton, Charles Leppla, Agard Lambert, f.
j. Archer Fred Milton. Guy Murrell, Alonzo
Brennan, Arthur Strauss, Eugene ingalls,,
Eugene Fales. Albert Berg, Ed Parker,
julius Helm, Henry Schock, Ed Cook,
Herbert Harrison. a. q. Kuby, Louis Cook.
Walter Schilllng, Dell Wescott Trueman
White, Tom Green. William Wickerby, Joe
Bourgeant Clark Hamon, Otto Bollinger,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

Married, Jan. 3, at Al Sixteenth street
north, Minneapolis, Miss Alice Z. Cary, of
Brantford, Ont, and Joseph A. Newell, of
ST. Paul. Miss Cary has lived for the past
year i'll Minneapolis, and Mr.. Newell is we'll
known in the Twin Cities as the travelling
salesman of Robinson, Stearns 4 Go. s whole
sale millinery house, ST. Paul. The bride
was given away by Charles Ii. Cary, of De-
troit. Mich, her brother. She wore an En-
pire gown Of cream crepe with pearl trim
mings, and carried a bouquet OF bridal roses
The maid of honor, Miss Mabel Maltus, wore
q frock of dove .colored crepe and carried
Marechal Mel roses. The celebrant was
Rev. j. F. Dolphin, chaplain at Fort Shell
ing. The bridal party stood under horse
shoe of white hyacinths and roses. only the
immediate relatives of bride and groom were
present at the marriage. The wedding sup
per was furnished by Dorsett They re-
ceived many beautiful presents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell will be at home at G24 Olive
street st. Paul, after Jan. 10.
st. Paul people have received cards from
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hubbell, of Boston, for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence
Mascarene, to Robert Rantoul, of st. Paul,
which will be celebrated Thursday Jan. II,
at II O'Clock noon. in the Church of Our
Savior, at Langwood, q suburb of Boston.
A. Pembina, n. D., dispatch OF Jan. says
G. A. Holbrook, son of W. NJ Holbrook,
treasurer of the Northwestern Cordage COM
pany, st. Paul, and heavy stakeholder, was
married here today to Miss Maggie Mclnnls
at the residence of d. Dick, grandfather Of
the bride. There were present only immedi-
ate relatives and friends of the parties.
The marriage of Miss Julia Mcmahon and
Henry Guthunz Jr. will take place Thursday
evening, Jan. 10. BY a regretable error 1t
was stated that it occurred last Friday even
ing.
Cards have been received announcing the
marriage OF Utley b. Curtis, of ST. Paul, and
Mrs. Elena C. Curtis or Elkhart, Ind, which
took place on Dec. 2S.
The marriage of Edward r. lie Clair, of St.
Paul. and Miss Barbara Wolf, of Chippewa
Fails, occurred at the home of the bride on
Monday.
The announcement of the engagement of
j. ]. Field TO Miss G.. S. Field, brother of L..
Field, is announced.
Next Thursday will occur the marriage of
Miss Julia Mcmahon and Henry Guthunz Jr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
IN THE CHURCHES.

This last week, being the first week in Janf
nary, was a week of prayer observed i'll all or
the Protestant churches The week of praye--
has been so long observed that Christian PEG
pie anywhere may look to 1t III something
the same way as the Jews of old looked for
ward 10 Passover week. 1t has been very
generally observed throughout the city. The
events that bring Protestant ministers nearer
toge Their are of wonderful power in making
them. as they should be. of one mind. Cues
tons of creed are OF less Importance than those
of universal brotherhood, and SO it seems to
an onlooker that Christian people who have
grown up under different denominations
are becoming more and more alike The
week of prayer will help on this good work.
Rev. S. NJ. Crothers having been called to
Kenoshd to attend the funeral of Judge
Howe, Sunday, the first of the four evening
sermons on ''Revivals," announced for to-
day. will have to be postponed 1t will
be given next Sunday morning instead, and
there Will be no evening service at Unity
church this Sunday. The morning service
will be held as usual, Rev. Eliza Il. Wilkes
preaching.
Friday last was a day of moment in
church work, and is known as Epiphany. 1t
beng the sixth day of January, or the twelfth
day after Christmas, it is celebrated in COM
memoration of the appearance of Christ 10
the philosophers of the East, or, as some
Biblical experts claim, the appearance of the
star III the east, symboliZing the manifesto
ton of Christ to the Gentiles
A meeting under the auspices of the Ma
tional Religious Liberty association viii be
held ut the /. o. o. F. hail. opposite the
postoflice, on Wabasha street, today
at f:45 p. M. Subject: supreme Court
Decision That This Is a Christian Nation,
Subyersive of Rights of Conscience, and the
Divine Right of Dissent"
A number of young people of the First
Baptist church spent very ENJOYABLE even
ing the first of the week at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Pearce at ST.
Anthony Park. Vocal and instrumental
music, together with most excellent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
INC run VII Ouf
Hosiery and
Underwear

Department last week was remarkable.
We have never been SO rushed in The
height of the busy season. As we near
the end, still lover prices viii be made
to clear out odds and ends of lots. Come
in next week. You will find some rare
Bargains,
Cmidren's Wire Worsted School Hose,
Soc quality now Csc,
Boys Heavy Wool Bicycle Hose, Soc
quality now CSC.
Chiidran's English and French Ribbed
Cashmere Hose, the best produced, all
sizes go at Csc.
Ladies and chiidren's Cotton, Isle
Thread and Six Hosiery will be sold at a
corresponding reduction. The saving to
you is equal to IS per cent.
UNDERWEAR Extra fine quahty Chill
dren's Fine Natural Wool and White
Merino Vests and Pantaiettes. the prices
of which have been 65c, Csc, Sf05,
Sis and SIPS, will oil be sold at the
uniform price. Csc.
LADIES' sir Underwear has been cut
down most of aH The styles include low
neck. high neck, long and short sleeve
garments, tight pants and Combination
Suits.
Finest Swiss Ribbed Vests, black,
white or natural, formerly $3.50, are
now S8c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
We still lead in our prices on
RS.

Note these items and see if any
of the urriers can compete with
them: BLACK ASTRAKHAK REEF
Err COATS, equal to any sold this
season for $50 and S55, have been
marked S29.75. 1t is unnec-
eSsary to comment on
this. Those who are least familiar
with the goods will know how cheap
they are. The lot is not large, but
includes all sizes from 90 to 40.
Natural Opossum Mufs are re-
daced to $3.50. A long list
might be made of just such prices.
We are now prepared to take or
ders for the nafty and exceedingly
popular Keivef and Fur "c0LUM-
BUS CAPE" This is the novelty
of the season, and they seem to
grow in favor egery day. We make
them in any shade of velvet, with
novelty silk Innings and any kind of
fur trimming. We have a sample
Cape which we will be pleased to
show Orders should be placed
early and will be filled as regis
tered. We control the sale of this
Cape in ST. Paul, and will sell only
a limited number.