davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
olAERs FIN


This learned specialist, well known by bis
io2g rssi1eues snd successful practice on ths
Pacific Coat. snarsEtses rromps aud psfiscs
eEfu % aTeTy case BE undertakes.
FREE TREATMENT FIT ne Zee s. ana S Sassa
81 once Of friday afternoons
YOUNG MEN g9a sss :aSS.a .'n e nsn
psmpiss. hashiainess, aversion TO socistyt atn-
pldness, &c. p9s aensy, 3oss OF energy. an lkn7
AM 80 i-eona4ssce. shsch GenriTs you OF year
rnanA<.aa aud ahsolate.y uzSi ysu for study,
Lussnsss or Marriage yau are thus an cssG
you Ensw the csnse Get yell and te a man
NDDLElGED ME .,5 ~ ss: ..s veal. =
aching hacks and ksdnsys, fsssusas painful
uTiaatssa and ssd EoeRi ia urine, fnpstsncy o.
weakness Of sexEal organs, AID oSheF 81 lsist&k~
sole signs Of nefvSas aealliy saa Fssuaasr -
the CAUSE. which 10 the second stage oil ssEni naL
weAknass TIE Faost nostiusts eases OF thls
character sEesssd w.ER rnssfilng success.
UpIptTp pl.eases-<llse,. GoaesrhRa, Inisra-
iIdiAIb nations. Disc nas gas Structures, eak-
ness OF Organs, sep9Iiis, Hgdrocale, Narscocsss
aud kla9rSa trogb.es quickly cured wsthons
psla sd tsssatioc from pasinsss.
clTlpRu-Mhieh peisons sac breata, somasA
tAt Aria sud i0ngs Aad favss tas sry tof
Cozsam. ,tioa, ThFoaf. iAfss, hssrtp Kidney;
Bladcex aRd az ecastiEl tioAss AID iEtsfI ~
troubles. also Eupzare. Pisss, flssaIa tEta.sl
far ia advance OF suy othsr Institution In tAs
e0uwtry,
BLOOD AND SKIN Disease pie. :.s s res se ssss In
Tztals Tuners. letter. Eesszn& saa ether
fupurisfes OF fAs slood thoroughly sradsesseds
lsayinx the system Ia strong pare aAd
fes'thf2i st2&A
fluiVS-H you ara suffering tso.a psrsisssat
LAulEo nss3schess fs4sfaf &szstTu8uoEs
lea~orytcra OF hlsss. italsEAbse Itcafngs bis-
pIscensns og tie UaIab, o. sDy otEsr dlst<sss.
ar saltaents sseaisgr 20 your sax. you sh0ald
eaasaIt D.. eweany wlteg1G cssay. he eaFss
u Acu ssAsrs 1kz-
u-pfTp Y0ur sFcueiss y hviEs away from sas
NhllE ctsx Tncaxs16s cured A. h0Izo "
<a-~s.s.saoes.es aaa 81 Easdics &c sat see1fs
sre~n aaserrsaton Beox entitled "SE LD2 10
HrALIa" seEs uss 10 sAees css<rsss1x thsas
oesce hours. . 10 Il a. 81 20 s1e 10
. "a sussssys, 10 - y a - OILY. Ad1ssss
IEyERETT sWEASf. N. D..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
Sew sul,. riiea.

The following suits were filed yesterday
in the Office Of the clerk of the superior
eourt: g
y 7. r. Johnson vs.. Roy & Co. ct al
Labor claims.
Henderson 4 Tucker vs. Joseph Fell
Services, $l4s o.
JohnsQ A. Crosby vs. Ronald NJ. Craw-
ford ana Harvey5T. Hannon-Breach of
trust. $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.
me hnasons TO Answer for Ignoring
Receivers Rights. - q

neceifcrs Rights. o
Judge Osborn yesterday signed an order.
= The case OF Hiram 7. Tuttls VS.. Louis
= Manson ct al, ordering the defendants,
aeais X. Munson, Stewart Z. and Henri
sa A. and Gertrude r. Munson, to show
sase next Saturday why the order appoint
aag Z +. White receiver of the property
asauoned in the complaint should not be
modified as TO authorize the receiver TO
aae immediate possession also why the
s'sadaats should not be attached for con-
sap' Of court Cor disposing OF the crop of
say 90 portion Of II grown on the farm
stationed IN the complaint during 1894
saaoat the permission of the court. The
wa further enioins them from disposing
ne hay Until further orders from the
curt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
Thrss Year. Eaehofor 9narsslI.. 3. 3

Denny oHsrrigah and Harry Csevslsnd..
two dope fenqse who owere oeonyicfed. Of
pargIarizing the Hotaling company buiiHs
Ing5en Washington street last June, were
sentenced bygI udge Hsameso yesterday TO
three years each sst hard Iabor IN the
Walle Wesla penJtenfisry. so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
rne case of mcR.e's ps.xh.

The post moxtem cram nation held BY
Coroner Horton last evening on the body
Of Alexander +. MeRae. Who was kllied BY
falling Though the Dawsnlish river bridge.
revealed that death Was due 20 internal
hesnorrhage. Every rib on McRss's right
side from ines third 70 she tenth sssoroksn.
and enc Was driven txo inchss into the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
HALLS ALLKarp CLAIM.
For Services as President of skeekam
Manufacturing Company.


Manufacturing Company.
Aspecia session OF the civil department
vas held In the library room of the court
house yesterday with Falcon Joslin acting
- special judge to try the case of Winfield
4. Smith vs.. The Skookum Manufacturing
Company. a suit to recover balance on
salsry alleged 20 be due John III. Hall. the
iormsr president Of the company. Hall
len The city some time ago and has since
assigned his claim of some 5000 to the
Plaintiff.
The defense alleges that Halt was ono of
me officers of the company. as well IS
oae OF the company proper, and there was
40 understanding among them that none
saould draw more. than $50 month;
ha bad done so and had lived up to the
ME hence his present assigned claim
coming in after be had left showed the un-
lastness Of the claim. Judge Joslin took
Ias case under adyisement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

sowfng TO the unavoidable absence of
Judge protein Battle. the argurnentin the
Steel divorce 0case 6wzs not commenced
Yesterday as programmed The Judge ex-
poets otooobs back to-day. but Ehschsncesc
are that the argument win not begin before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
'y. rA.y Dia No, Pay IN. Mortgage.

Ass They Did Not Pay the Mortgage.
senn 2. A. Crosby commenced asuit IN
~ superior court yesterday against Ron
= N. Crawford and Harvey T. Harmon,
sfecoves sS3G5o. alleged 70 have been OBJ
s'aed By false representations. Thecom-
1Aas alleges that in March. 1892. the
s--'aan and defendants were interested in
ass ~ King county. Crosby having an
s1sNided one-sixth interest therein, the
saaants the same interest, the whole
- being subject 10 q $sea0 mortgage.
SO On that date the defendants Fepse-
s.'sa % crosby that they had paid or
ao''sage, and requested him 10 for
- them Ss766o, which they alleged to
~ paid on his account This amount
sas them March 5. Isa2. and then
800 taAs the mortgage bad not been
-. and that they had converted the
@sesy 10 their own use. Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

$50 the case Of Alh, How against the
HenFyaL. Yes!er estate. a sui to recover
for wssee, IN which the chinaman got
Judgment. Jddgse Osborn yesterday signed
the decree giving AhgHos 81. '77t67. Tout of
the estate, with interests afso costs of the
actiofia - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

Ayers Hair vigor has no equal, IN msrls
and efficiency, as a hair dressing and ios
she prevention Of badness IL srsdica'es
axndruf. keeps the scam moist, clean ana
healthy. and gives vitality and color 10
weak. FADED and gray hail. The moss
,,,,rrla< Of follsA arsoeges-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

Mitchell. Lewis & Stayer have bought
out the machines and machinery business
Of T. A. Noble. The above firm would be
pleased at any time TO hear from any of
Mr.. Noble's customers in the line of min
ing and hydraulic machinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
STEWART 4 HOLMES pRue COMFY.


liver, The coroner 10 satisfied thai there
Was no crininai carels-saess in the case
aud will not hold an inquest Capt ". P.
NcRae. Of the barkentins Katie Flick
niger, brother OF the dead man. was in the
city yesterday and made final arrange
ments for the funeral services. They will
be held this morning at III o'clock at Bon
ney Il Stewards chapel. Rev John y.
Damon officiating. The interment will
take Mace in Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

Special excursion rate 70 ChAuiAoqas
and return. including assembly admit
lance. only 50 cents, fcs this day. TAKE
Aberieen at T:So g. m. or Mulinomah al
IN M ard return AZ e.S1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

The Rosebud mill. owned by A. French
Il Co., OF Cripple Creek. one of the most
complete gold ore reduction plants in the
country. was burned Monday morning.
Less. si5o. go; partly covered by insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

nFine Dslin eusnt Guardians Up.
A.sN Langley yesterday issued the fob
Ssiag order:
srsss.s epearing 90 the court that there are
sss.,a.s ~ said court large number OF
ss.ss.lssano guavdianships which are in an
IA ~ condition. u i hereby ordered
fa.-ss- ae5inQlcnt administrators and
asaians Gle their reporis within ninety
sssere-s1 1ae CLERK % this court Is hereby
sssi,se % notify such delinquent ads
ee,ss -.s.sfs and guardians 20 Ole their re-
Nsa-A .al'a ninety DAYS from the receipt
sra~r .vlce. In al cases whers this
Ia a. not complied with within the
khassd the clark il directed 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

issue Citations bringing sucls delinausnrs
into court snd -thiss order shall ber his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

n, frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases ofses eos's's'n
plock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

"What is perfect happiness1" See to-
days press- TINES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

ar. Prices cream Bxking Powder
wsr,e.s Fair Highest sasdni snd Dspie9a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

'ired. s ssosli use P.las.s Celery
Feak wei ssa ssroaE- We are A.
ways CAD 20 sell il. fer Il
Y Vhnra does What Is claimed for Rs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
DIDN'T TALK POLITICS TO HIM
Very Decent Treatment Accorded Chair
man wilson in Louisi2na.


WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1L.-Rep.
Price, of Louisiana, is back after TWO
weeks at home, during which he accom-
panied Chairman Wilson, OF the Ways
aud Means Committee, over the south
ern part of the State. ut was trip OF
rusticating and pleasure, said Mr..
Price, land politics was strictly eschew-
ed. In inviting him to come to the
State, telegrsphed that he would have
a quiet time and there would be DO
politics. Our people had no disposition
TO intrude any of their views upon him.
Republicans joined with Democrats in
treating him as guest, and all took
pleasure in extending the distinguished
visitor courtesy. We went up and
down the rivers, visited the jetties, in
spected the salt mine and the sugar
plant and through il all Mr.. Wilson was
treated as an Interested visitor. | did
not hear tariff mentioned TO him once.
The people Of Louisiana felt it would be
out of place TO attempt TO draw Mr..
Wilson into a discussion OF the tariff
while he was visiting the State for
pleasure and the restoration OF his
health"
Mr.. Wilson brought back with him
crystals OF salt from the famous new
Iberia mines recently developed, which
threaten TO revolutionize the salt indus
try. He went down in salt mine and
WI messed the blasting of solid masses
of salt. 1t is in solid beds like coal.
The borings are down 1000 feet, and
have not vet struck the bottom OF the
solid masses of salt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
On. standard of MORALITY.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 11.-One
standard OF morality for women and
men was the principle demanded in a
resolution introduced by DR., Sarah
Hackett Stevenson and seconded By
Julia Ward Howe in to-day's session OF
the Federation OF Women's Clubs. The
resolution was adopted without dissent.
The nominating committee reported the
following names as officers OF the Fed
Grafton for the ensuing term: President
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotn, Chicago; Vice
President, Mrs. Mary Z. Mumford
Philadelphia; Recording Secretary
Mrs. c. f. Barnes, Kentucky; Treas
urer, Mrs. Sarah Il. Cooper, CALIFORNIA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
SENATOR GALLINGER'S AMENDMENT
Providing for Retaliation Against Cana
da LikeIY to be Discussed at Length.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1l,-Sen-
ator Gallinger'S amendment TO the tariff
bill providing for Il retaliatory clause
against Canada is liable 10 receive con-
siderable attention. Mr. Gallinger's
speech was brief, but Senators Lodge
aud Hale both indicated a desire TO dis
cuss the question, Both Senators will
also make speeches.
The proposed amendment provides
that the tariff act shall only become
operative so far as il snail concern
Canada upon proclamation by the Prest-
dent OF the United States. This proc
lamation is TO be issued when the gov
ernment of Canada has declared a de-.
sire TO enter into such commercial ar
engagements with the United States as
will result in a reduction OF the duties
now existing against the products and
manufactures OF the United States.
1t is also made the further duties OF
commissioners TO represent this country
TO ascertain upon what terms entire
freedom Of commercial intercourse be-
tween the Uoited States and Canada
can be secured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
The BITTERNESS IS GROWING,
The Women OF Kentucky Red Hot Against
Congressman Breckinridge.

=
LEXINGTON, KY, May 1l.-Hon.
William c. Owens, Col. Breckinridge's
chief opponent, is 20 speak in Lexington
some day next week, not yet decided
upon. The women Of this city have
conceived the idea OF emphasizing their
protests against Breckinridge'S Candi-
dacy by personally Joining in making
this meeting a big ovation for Owens.
The eight boxes az the Opera House are
10 be billed with representative women
OF the Blue Grass region, who have
heretofore taken little public interest in
politics, and the body of the house will
have delegations of women.
An Informal meeting was held today
10 arrange plans and a paper is being
circulated for signatures Of those who
will attend the Owens meeting. Al
ready 8 score of the best known women
in Central kentucky have sigDihed their
intention 20 Join the movement. IL is
possible the action OF the women may
result In turning the meeting into a
popular protest against Breckinridge's
candidacy rather thar straight out
+ Owens meeting, and that Mr.. Owens
may be only one Of number Of speak
ers. The women are so thoroughly
aroused that they are Withdrawing pat
ronage from merchants favorale to Col.
BreC Sinrldge, and in several Instances
old family physicians have been dis
missed because Of their sympathy for
the Ashland district Congressman. The
bitterness is growing every dav.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12

town, have not reported yet 1t is
understood they are getting along we'll
in the matter Of securing the free right
Of way.
Coal which has been stored by the B.
q 0. in the BenWoOd yards is being
shipped to Plttsburg and other points
on the system for immediate use.
Twenty-Five car loads passed through
the city yesterday, and the same num-
Der of cars the day before.
The w. b. & r. is putting = switch
from the main extension line TO the new
warehouse at Bloch Bros tobacco fac
tory. The switch was laid across
Water street yesterday. II will be run
into the building.
Coach 5 OF the w. & L. E., is on the
line new from the shops at Toledo, O.
All the coaches on the system, over
thirty in number, are being completely
overhauled. Six OF them have already
been remodeled.
( Inspector Maxwell. Of the Ohio River
road, Is In poor health. This kind old
gentleman hopes that the fine weather
Of spring will restore his former robust
health, and all who know him hope for
the same.
For some months now the full car In
Specting force on the Oaio River road
has not been at work, attributable TO
the hard times. One OF the laid on men
has been restored to his place-James
Sands.
All salaried men on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie system have had the cut OF
80 = per cent. TO 90 into effect. THIS
includes the general manager, superin-
Jendent, and master Of transportation
Big shipments OF coal is going by the
Ohio River road and the Pan Handle TO
Erie, Pa, from Camden, this State. A
number OF trains are passing through
the city each day.
The railing being built by the Pan
Handle at the passenger depot IS com
peted. People can now hang on 1t, and
watch the ferry, with no fear OF acci'
dent.
Mrs. Fl. T. McNab6, wife OF the &C.
commodating yard clerk OF the b. ~ o.
is home frcm a visit 10 Moundsvllle.
She was accompanied by her son.
The general change OF the B. s. o.
schedule will 90 into effect on the Goth
Of this month. Extent OF changes not
officially announced.
The b. & o. is carrying as high as
fifty car loads Of coal day from the
Falrmout region 10 points west
Allen Young, Of the w. B. & T., IS
engaged in putting the Young nut and
lock system on the extension.
The Wheeling Bridge and Terminal
will be running freights TO the River
side iron works IN few days
The Wheeling and Lake Erie IS not
suffering from coal yet. Plenty OF fuel
is stored along the line.
Freight crews 90 the w. & l.. f. are
making about half time. This is caused
by the coal strike.
J Z. Taussig. superintendent Of the
W. Is. x T., is on a business trip 10
Cleveland, Ohio.
Morgan Miller, OF the Inspection Bu-
reau, is Oft duty III, suffering from
sore on his face.
Col John r. Lane, of the B. & O., got
home yesterday from a business trip to
PipsOurg.
II cost over SIS. 600 TO build the Ter
miual extension TO the Riverside iron
works.
W. & L. F. passenger crews are now
paid by the trip, formerly by the mile.
The big business being done in the
W. g & I. yards continues.
Trade on the Ohio River road is re-
ported looking up little.
The Panhandle yard forces are now
making four days a week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
rrtod to Rob the Railroad once,

SnSciol zsisGrdm 20 ths RsJt%T.
New CUMBERLAND, May 11.-Some
time in the after part Of last night bur
glars effected an entrance TO the rail-
road ticket office by prying front win
dow open, and bursting open the door
leading from the waiting room into the
Office. They attacked the safe aud
bored about a half inch in depth with a
driH,iust over the knob, when they were
frightened away, leaving a ratchet,
fuse, dynamite and screw driver. An
attempt 20 open the ticket box was
made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Only Lady Editor in the state Mar
RED Yesterday.
A. setaI TSIeordm 10 ne Rs0ls,s-

MASON CITY, w. VA, May 11.-Hon.
George Poffenbarger, prominent
young attorney of the Mason county
bar, was united in marriage last night
10 Miss Livia Nye Simpson, OF Point
Pleasant. The groom is ex-sheriff OF
the county and is prominently spoken
of in connection with the Republican
nomination for Congress In this,
Fourth district. The bride is
the daughter Of the late
Hon. G. i. Simpson is one OF the three
lady editors In the State, being the sole
proprietor aud manager Of the Point
Pleasant State Gazette. She gained
quite a reputation as an orator two
years ago when she stumped the State
in the interest Of Thomas L. Davis for
Governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
Murdered hTaLunAtIc.

CHICAGO, May flames Maher,
prisoner in the Bridewell, was murdered
last night by his cell mate, George Dun
lap, who became suddenly insane.
Makers head was beaten TO pulp on
the stone floor before assistance could
reach him. A terrific struggle took
place between tne guards and the mad
mau before be was overpUWered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
FiVe.cenf Articles,

- Ladies' Hose, Children's Hose, Rolling Pins
Boxwood Rules. Gun buttons Tin RncL.t,
combustion Glass Cutters. Boys Knives
Pokers' Door Bolts. Neatsfoot OIL shoe Hack.
Ing, Wash Pans Richter Harmonious. Towel,
@1-cent Needle Package, Spsctacles, Dime
Burners, Shoe Dressing, Ladies Pins Table
Knives.
Many Decent articles in our scent list. Coma
and take then, ont or our 90,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12

Our lines of Ladies Tail
or-made Covert Cloth,
Serge and English Duck
Suits and VestSare all made
to order and therefore in
the best manner. When al
terationS are required to
make a perfect fit we do it
without charge.
Ladies Muslin and Cam
brio Underwear, all made
especially for our oWnSaleS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
To Ini,Iate Ex.pre.lasnI harrison.

NUttIls IstsuI us . W IT F''s''
COLUMBUS, OHIO, MAY l1.-Arrsnge-
ments are being made for the initiation
of ex-President Harrison into the Union
Veteran Legion on the occasion OF his
visit here on Memorial Day. Appica-
ton was filed some time ago and the
ceremony will probably take place in
Governor McKinley's Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
Tsn.cent Articles,

SUspenders, Clothes Lines. 25ceut jewellery
Anger Braces, StatioRery Packages. Jail Padi
locks Royal Needle Packages. one-half pound
Tea, Ladies' 90-cent Hose. Dolls 20.cenL CUT
Buttons. Mirrors. Pocket Knives
We are constantly receiving bargains and
cannot quote prices, as they are here today
aud gone tomorrow IL is our aim 10 always
have something new At prices that will make
YOU buy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
CLOTHING

0Vfrr0otS st prices that smash all former
ViIlGVuto records. Look, 81 90 for a o. %
Oyecoat We also have great bsrgtinS at
S3.S7, $500, $500. s6.70 mp TO s10.75
Mems SuitS atsl q, 8! 81. 8! % s. 81; 8 3D.
leaders ia low prices n you can match tbss.
goods for le than double the money any.
where we invite you 10 return the same and
your money viii DO refunded These goods
must &c.
hGu fduio a. g. Ifyou want to know the
value Of a dollar try to borrow one. II you
want to know how 10 save a dollar or more
look at our Clothing Department
Rows Suits a. S.e, SIC, 3D. ;,s 81 is,l 81 Up
last always. You oinoot match the prices.
R6yS' Pants attic i9c. 90, S5c. These ar.
present. We have all sizes from TO - a.
these prices.
liens Shoes q q I. =, ?; PC :, g 8 - So
as we'll to save money on Shoes q, anything
else, and We are away below the market.
Ladies PEe Shoes Fl e g. g 81 6 g. = , SIS e.
g g. Our success in the Shoe line is probably
more than W. deserve VI. presume the reason
We sell so many is bs cause they DOB last long
but people will have them.
ChIdrsns Shoes +; l g: a a'' s 81 b. .s s
Hens and BOYS Hats &C. Z, Ne !. s;S S :, io a'
hne six Hat, which usually sells ats 81
Manic cb,ut, a. i9c &c. 23c. 5sc up % sjs
Rtl DllrlS on Shirts we lead the trade
Military and Ribbons n Ia Sf'' V. . on
save you lot. OF money. Miss Agnes Clarity
will give you pointers 90 Millinery and Trim
mngs that viii do you good ana viii not over
charge you nor sell you Old styles.
TIr5..vnar Undershirts and Drawers 2J,.
UuuVl hCal' Be 90. sc, Csc up. We AZ. a.
WAYS below the market on these goods, IS well
as everything else.
Bed Comforts and Blankets s ss & !; go 70
We have Just received 10; Of these goods ~
| prices th,: Will surprise you.
Ladies CorSetS a. ss. as soup
Umbrellas a. sc. sos. s7.op
Lace Curtains a. p. .,.. s..s,.
Crnrspisc "a lbs. GFaualAted sugar forsl %.
UIVtsllso' Arbgckis's Coffee &c: Grain or
! Ground Pepper, Cinnsmsn. A1sifr1, Ginger
! " pounds for - cents
tTA CIo<hing Store a Boot s7d shoe
| store. n Hat store. n Dry Seods store, .
ing Goods store, = Hardware aud Tinwars
store, Tea and Grocery store-nins
| store. IN one-all com piste nnder one roof.
We have tie largest department s.or. in the
| state 100 10 loo Nam street Is % 81 Tsnth
street, and 1901 % 1907 Market street. Eleven
entrances take our choice. Bargains In every
| department.