davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
HIGHER EDUCATION.
The Interesting Results OF tho Study OF
q Frogs Tiny Muscle.

| 6aG, EEW8 y AMY MuScAss
The young man who has had Che
priceless experience OF self abandonment
10 some happily chosen point was well
illustrated IN b imam knew, writes @.
Stanley Hall In The Forum. With the
dignity and sense of fnality of the
American senior year quick within him
his first teacher in Germany told him
10 study experimentally one Of the i Z
muscles OF a frogs leg. The mild dis.
sipation OF q somewhat too prolonged
general culture, aided by some taste for
breezy philCsophic speculation, almost
diverted him from SO mean an object.
But as he progressed he found that he
must know in more minute and prac-
tical way than before-in way that
mad9 previous knowledge seem unreal
certain definite points I'm electricity,
chemistry. mechanics, physiology, ETC. ).
and bring them to bear in fruitful rela.
tion to each other. As the winter pro-
ceeded the history Of previous views
was studied and broader biological re-
lations seen, and as the summer waned
and a second year was begun in the
study of this tiny muscle it was seen
that its laws are the same in frogs and
mens that just such contractile tissue
had done all that man had accomplish
ed In the. world, and that muscles are
the only organs OF the viii. As the
work went On many OF the mysteries Of
the universe seemed to enter In his
theme. In the study Of this minute OBJ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
Coantersefser. and t,rrs,lr

CRRsToN, la. Aug. I. Sam Haworth.
IN all-zound crook and d member III .the
Beard Bean counterfeit gang. was n.
rested here during the night by 4 United
States marshal. This arrest ID consid.
erred the most important one vet made.
and practically breaks up the ganQ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
Glant Isesrszar 1xp.lnI.a

soNono, Calo Aug. The axnaosiorl,
of s6 pe0nds OF giant p0wier I'M the
Golden Gate mine cxusdd the leekh o6
Lafaette Carr and John MAugxazn. TIVE
ienced mirers, who had been sans,
70 thB 100 foot level 10 do, ,soxne hlastiual
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
Dubuqne Tlrnes sold.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. 2.-The DUBUQUE
Daily Times has passed under the man
agement OF George q. Perry, an active
Republican, who has been identified
with the party all his life. His object
is to make the Times the leading Repub-
lican paper OF Iowa. 'a..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
Axinley Sn tIAa I,alxes.

CE&yELaRDs Aug. 4. - COVERINGS .WfIl.
iams, Mck kinley, accompanied By his
wife and .nieOa, and q la1ge party of
frisaads. departed ION the sneW .nalaaial
steaIaer Northwest, for i plsasara trio
mp tho Lakes. Among fhnse vho an-
companied the party wape ex-Governor
Merriam Of Minnesota, ana M. al
Hanna and family, and Colonel ana
Mrs. Hexxaek OF this city. s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02

WEST sUPER1oR, Via, Aug. 2.The
goo coal handlers Of Superiof ana Du-
iufh who have BEEN out ON d strike sev.
eral weeks have declared the strike an
ana are now hustiing to get their Old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
coon WHEAT CROP.

An Expert Says tine Northwest Yield WIN
Ne Above last YearsG
CHs1Aao, Aug. Alt was reported on
Change that one Of the best known
crop experts, John Inglis, who has been
through the Northwest for clients, esti-
mates that the spring wheat yield viii
be larger than last years as d whole.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
North Dalota Harxest.

GRAND Forks, N. D., Aug. AIN
many places Of North Dakota wheat
harvesting commenced last week, which
was from ten days to two weeks earlier
than last year, and fcS many seasons.
From the various repc11ts received the
wheat crop will be of extra fine quality,
and an extra yield. The quality of the
new wheat promises to be the best for
many years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
spain Buys Cruisers.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Spanish gov
eminent. asa result OF it's misgiyings.
ofiioially Expressed, regarding the possi.
BILE results TO the Philippine Islands, ia
the event or Japan becoming the dom.
inant power in the East, has purchased
three cruisers from English firms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
Heavy CattIe sl.ipnprnts.

CHAadBERrAIn, Sl ID, Ang. o. @Cattle
shipments from South Dakota has begun.
the'i hnlk being shipped from Bale
Fouschess The Clay Robinson Cattle
company this week commenced their.
seasons shipments, which win alone
allaoant 90 over 600 cars Or an Annrl-
gate of mere than IL, 900 Othead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
CATHOLIC ABsrAINERs.

The National Society Is In Convention e
Sc. Paul.
sT. PAUL, Aug. 2.-The natiWal con-
vention of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union OF America opened at the audi.
torium with between 300 and 800 delas
gates in attendance. Bishop Cotter a.
Wlnona, president Of the union, was iii
the chair. The attendance at the open.
Ing session was snail, and the bnsiiiess
Wa quickly dispatched. 1T Consisted
simply r. appointing co,nmittee 81,
credentials and apjourning until D b. III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02

NIcR, France. Aug. 2. Professor pm.
Fottu, director of the observatory here.
reports that on July 28shining specks.
were observed close 10 the lighted part.
Of Mars. the same as observed at the
Lich observatory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
shot by . Drunken sailor.

KENosHA. Wis, Aug. 2. james For.
reg and Henry SmorTow were shot by q
drunken sailor who gives his name as
Gus Williams. Forrey win no doubt
DIE, but smorrow may live. Neither or
the men can give any cause for the
trouble. Williams ID stranger here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
Parochial Residence Hurned.

GRRRN BAY, Wis, Aug. 2.-The paro-
chial residence at the Duck Greek Cath
olie church was struck by lghtning and
with its contents almost totally de-.
stroyed. Loss. $1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

M LwAuK 4E, Aug. /, 1891.
Nas.n wnEAI.Firmer. =. No. 2 spring, al1sc; No
Northern, 63c: September. 51Ik.
49c. " "
oATs.steady. No. white, sac; No. q
white. 32l1O36.
BARLEY-Slightly lower. No. 2, 52kc.
sample, bic. ~|S''
81 hYE-scarce and firmer. No. l. 4lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. /, 1894. ss
WHEAT-August Cos d. soc; September
opening, 5issc; highest, 81 lowest. 5Iskc.
cl sing. arc; december opening, 53ssc; highest
s5tsc' lowest, 55c: CLOSING, 533sc. On Track
Northern, &c '<~' o" =.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
END NEAR At HAND.
Such Are the Predictions in Regard to
the Tariff Conference at
Washington.
WILL BE A COMPROMISE
And Not Either the House or Senate
Measures---The Caucus POST
pohed.

WASHINGTON, Ang. 2.--Active neeo-
tiations are proceeding by inside taxifg
conferees, and III infineetiai quarters
outside the conference, 10 bring about i
complete and speedy agreement On the
tariff bill and predictions are made
that the end il near at hand. On three
great items Of sugar, iron and coal, IL &
denied with emphasis ON the house side
that the senate sugar schadule and the
senate rate on iron would prevail, and
that the house would be compensated
by reciprocity clause ON coal.
A zEiddie Ground.
IL il stated BY those leaders Informed
of the inside facts that the sugar sched-
ule viii not be that fixed by the senate,
nor the free sugar OF the house, but d
middle ground. Friends Of the admin
istration say that by the presidents in-
sistence ON free coal, free iron win re-
ceiye substantial recognition, and deny
that any agreement win be ON the basis
OF accepting the senate rate on coal and
iron. There is good ground to believe
that Chairman Wilson and friends of
the administration will not yield to such
a proposition. The democratic con-
ferees were together again for three
hours and at the close of the meeting,
house members showed the same con-
fidence of a speedy settlement that they
had after the previous meeting. Chair
man Wilson and Mr.. Montgomery went
at once to Speaker Crisp's private Office
and conferred with him for. half an
hour.
No Caucus Just Vet.
Chairman Holman of the democratic
caucus committee also conferred with
the speaker. Mr.. Holman said after
wards that the tariff situation had
changed so much for the better that the
house caucus would not be held for the
present. The conferees would be given
every opportunity % get together, he
added.
The senate conferees can be induced TO
say very little on the situation. One OF
them is quoted as saying that there.
were more indications of reaching an
understanding than there had hereto
fore been. They admit that the senate
propositions have been submitted 10 the
conference providing In some instances
for . modification and In others merely
. change OF form, but declare that no
amendment has yet been agreed upon.
- 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02

of rne neignDornooa are flghtinR the
tlaznes In the endeavor to save the cot
tages on the bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
BROKEN poNvN REns
Pawnse HliIs Bionx Return Co Americ
II PitIfnl Cendition.

Pawnse BliI's siopx Return 10 Amer,c. 4,
II : PItIfnl Condition. 5
PM .ADELpHIA, Ans. "A pitiahle
sight WIS Witnessed upon the arrival of
the sttsanaers Illinois from Antwsrrnr.
when AZ Indiank comprising part Tof
Pawnee BUS Wild West slow, stspnsd
ashore They bore but little seruabianFoe n m ~
to khe IndiAus who sailed from here On
APRIL III for, the MOrld,s fair at AM.
swern Gaunt iooking, hollow. eyed and
some On captches, they excited Gle Ditr
of fhe crowds DE spectators that usraiiv
witness ths arrival or. an ilnnaicranf
steaxaer Their show at Antwerp : had
had peei . failure and the climass md
iwrecked The considerations az The Indi-
ans. There were eight men. four
squayE6 asad niie baby. They sleft irnrne-
diateay e The reservation ID South
Dakota They are all mexnbers of, tha
sioux tfile During the yoyaQe one ~
the sSiaaWs named Walking Woman
died and was buried "a sea Oh Jnlv a7s
& TspoIIs I1ass Ru1lxaan4l
SPRINGEIE1D, Ills., Ang. d. Govsrnor
Altgeld has ordered eight companies a.
the BiEat ranianeaat - lsnIlman to thaixE
BONES. leaRins four cDmpaiaies fhsre
The entire Seee1sd reeiment ID SIN o.
the Ulaion STOCK yards. The order was
issued at the request Of Mayor Hopkins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
Sc. Paul Union Stock Yards.

OUTS rr rAul- Aug. /. 81
HOGS-Best grades steady. Range of prica.
$A-7S1SD4s0 - S-s S'o' y
Quiet but steady. Fair demand
Tor butcher stuff '''.''~
Prime steers. Ss.0O0a.2S good steers 5000
S'es prime cows $50 a. 70; good cows. s .s6n
2s common 70 fair cows. $l.s50ass lig &
veal calves $ag00a75; heavy calves, $sOuA
a0l stO- kers, Sl.76020s testers ~ 2;sna 0E
bulls, 81.3sOL60.
SHEEP Good muttons and lambs steady;
common dull :" -
common. Sl.25 W. 10
sheep, 20l. ..3E sS 3 .,~~~ y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02

~. pfice'S Cream Baking Powder
Most rerfec4 AGade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02

's CHICAGO. Aug. !. 1904
q CATTLE--Market easy. Shipments yes,
teIday. 3,a0l III - .sss'7s
H09S-Aaarket slow and weak, with prices
b@luc lower. Quality only fair. Sales ranged
frdm $ASI81.N Tor common TO good nrht:
$kb0oA.7 for rough packing: s4.a606. 10 Tor
MIXED: ~ 4.i5 for heavy packing and shin
ping 10 B: pigs, S4z6047u
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market slow and
steady,
ssRecsipts: Cattle. l7.Ool hozs. ssoos sheen.
es)O0 E - 8 s'''sp' s''l
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
cHtcA0o. Aug /. 1904
81 CIosIMn Rn6CRs.
ssWHEAT-Aagust, s2Jz05e3<c; Septe.nher.
629{0535z0; December. s63lc n
QuHN-H Higher. Cash a7s6c; august. 4sg6e:
september, 4zsSc; October. A6sxc. q
!. OATs Higher. Cash. eosSc; August, 2uIkc:
Septsmber, so3Sc; May. So N885<c. s
OK Higher. sspsenher. 1iask
,s$s% Kfgss b. .sF
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
Justice for American Industries.

The more carefully the Democratic
wooden schedule is examined the more
thorough vicious it appears. An espec-
tally outrageous feature, to which the y.
Y. Press has already alluded, is the section
which reduces the duty on wool of the
sheep, hair of the camel, goat, alpaca OF
other like animals in the form of rowing,
roping or tops to fifteen per cent. ad
valorem. The Wilson bill as it passed
the House, made these products dutiable
at 25 per cent. That eminent foreign
born expert in bankruptcy and business
disaster, Jacob Schoephof, to whose
hands the Bourbon politicians in the
Senate intrusted the framing of sched-
ules involving hundreds of millions of
capital and the welfare of hundreds of
thousands of operatives, refused to allow
even the House rates to stand, and cut
down the duty to 10 per cent. If the bill
passes with this iniquitous provision in
it, large majority of American spinning
plants will be permanently closed, their
operatives will be turned adrift in power
ty and idleness, and their business will
be transferred to Europe.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
First Breaker Down Of the Sheen industry.

First Breaker Down Of the Sheep Industry
Senator Proctor's speech in the Senate
Friday of last week. is the subject OF
much comment. The Washington Post
epitomises the effort in these words:
Senator Proctor's dry wit and his early
Sunday school training were combined
yesterday in a speech upon the tarl1t,
which was an oasis in a desert OF dreary
talk. 1t is not the first time that the
Vermont Senator has brought a smile to
the faces of his colleagues by his keen
sense of humor.
"The first recorded attempt to break
down the interests of sheep husbandry,"
he began, twas when Cain slew his
brother Abel, who was a keeper OF
Sheep The motives and purposes
which actuated Cain were plainly the
same as those which actuate his follow
ers to-day. 1t was jealousy of a pre-
ferred and protected industry.
Apparently oblivious to the ripples of
laughter, which now stirred the usual
quiet of the Senate chamber, Senator
Proctor continued:
"Cain was 'tiller of the ground, and
brought of the fruits of the ground an
offering unto the Lord This offering
might have been of rice, of cotton, or of
sugar, the record does not state. More
laughter.) But Abel brought of the
firstlings of his flock and of the fat there
of to the Lord, and the Lord had respect
unto Abel and to his offering, but unto
Cain and his offering he had no respect.
The punishment melted out to Cain fairly
foresh dows that which will be meted
out by the people to the promoters of
this measure. The mark shall be set
upon them, and when the time of retri-
button comes they will say with Cain,
My punishment is greater than can
BEAR "
Then the Senator quoted any number
of Biblical references to sheep, as Abra-
ham and his eve lambs at Beersheba and
the attempt of Jacob to improve the
breed after his bargain with Leban. He
emphasized the fact that David was with
the sheep when Saul sent for him, and
finally he strung together dozen or
more verses from the Bible to show that
the Lord was always fond of sheep, and
that he put them upon his right hand,
while the goats went upon the left.
And after this Scriptural introduction
the Senator made an earnest plea for the
preservation of the merino sheep in this
country.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
The Free Wool MisoaIOuIation.

"Why should protection be granted to
manufacturers of Pennsylvania and Mas
sachusetts, and the farmers of Ohio be
forced to sell their product in oompeti-
ton with the ranchmen of Australia and
at Just such prices as the wool manu-
facturers dictate? Why should wool be
set free as a means of raising revenue?
Tax foreign wool for revenue, and pro-
tect home wool from competition"
To head off natural misrepresentation,
we shall explain in the beginning that
this is not the utterance of a mckinley
organ" but the argument of of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, the chief Democratic
journal of Ohio. CalhOunism hasn't
seemed half so attractive as it was before
Gov. Mckinley swept the Buckeye State
by $4,000 majority. The Ohio Demo-
cratic press and politicians are hedging
on the tariff issue, just as the Massachu-
sets Democratic press and politicians
are hedging on it, and that newspaper is
the most influential and that politician
is most fortunate who can establish the
best claim to having been an original and
consistent advocate of protection.
Free trade as Democratic principle is
getting swiftly ready to follow slavery
and secession into innocuous desue-
tude. The Generalization of the Demo-
hcratic party over the Gormon bill marks
the beginning of the end of the propa-
ganla which has been so industrlously
pushed since Mr.. Cleveland issued his
famous free trade message of 1887. Take
this free wool question, for instance.
The German bill is not the simple and
Ineligible tariff for revenue only to
hn ,,la1 hxy
the tariff plank of the Chicago platform.
1t is free trade in spots, with protection
f for special favored interests. The rice
planters of Georgia and Carolina and the
sugar planters of Louisiana are hand
somely taken care of but the farmers of
the North and West are denied all con-
sideration. AS the German bill now
stands, free wooIs an excrescence on it..
The Democratic leaders have refused to
remove the duties on coal and iron ore,
the crudest 81 materials, which are
simply dug outof the ground, but they
propose to place upon the free list not
only the coarse carpet, but the fine
clothing woods, which are not crude ma
terials in any proper sense of the word,
but the finished product of an industry
which demands unceasing care and dis
elimination. If the manufacturer is to
have protection for the products of his
machinery the farmer should have pro-
lection for the product of his flocks, as
well as of his grain fields, his dairy and
his orchard. The logic of this position
is unassailable. The Bourbons hope that
when they have once deprived the farm
er of protection he will turn around and
help them deprive the manufacturer, and
thus destroy by double blow the entire
fabric of the protective system. But the
Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Oregon
returns suggest that the Bourbons have
been reckoning without their host, and
that, instead of smashing protection, the
farmer, when he realizes how the free
traders have humbugged him, is disposed
to turn and smash the Democratic party.
Boston Journal.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
'FREAR'S TROY BAZAAR
SILK DEPART MENT.
A BIGLOT OF NEW SILKS
A BIG CUT IN PRICES.

Owing very general desire the part Of manufacturers and
importers close with any CASH OFFER American foreign
silks VIM Fear Co. have been able to purchase the very ChOc
est and most select styles in Silks foreign and domestic makes at
ONEHAF their regular price, and have placed sale at their IA
NOUS SILK DEPARTMENT these and desirable goods at The
following prices:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
BORN
mARRIE ED.

BARNARD-In Bennington, June 18th. to Nj
and Mrs, Leman Barnard. a son.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22

The minor coins of this country used
to bear the inscription, ''In God we
Trust" Those coins have almost dis
appeared from circulation and we have
taken up with a different variety of
trust. Oil, sugar and whiskey make the
trinity in which the American senators
to-day have faith.
Abraham Lincoln in his wonderful
speech at Gettysburg alluded to this
government as government of the peo-
pie, by the people, for the people"
Times have changed since then. Now it
is government of the trusts, by the trusts,
for the trusts.
The Presidents malady, it is under
stood, is indigestion. Fortunately Tor
him, it is less serious affection than
the business paralysis from which Il g
country is suffering as a result of the
policy which he initiated.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22

WRIGIT-HARRIS-In Bennington, June
18th, by Rev Chas. r. Seymour. John W.Wrigbt
of Nashua, n. H., and Nellie Harris, widow of
Joseph Harris of Bennington.
ELWELL-WALTON-In Bennington, June
2Oth by the Rev. Alexander Macgeorge, Mr.. Ed
win Elwell and Hiss Lulu Walton, all of Benning.
ton,
COLEAAN-AUSTIN-In st. Peters church,
Bennington, June Goth, by the Rev. Geo. l.,
Richardson, Mr.. John Coleman and Miss Emma,
daughter of Mr.. VIM. Austin, all of Bennington,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
RheumaLIsm cured In a Day.

mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarka-
BILE and mysterious. 1t removes at once
the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly bene-
fits, Is cents. Sold by j. T. Shurtleff,
druggist, Bennington. 5ly1
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22

GYThe VIM. Radam Microbe Killer,
for the cure of all diseases, for sale at
500 Main street. Only agent 10 this sec
ton. Mrs. Mary Gibson, Bennington,
Vermont. 29tf a
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable
Safe. 4y1
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
REMN ANTS.

Remnants of Cashmeres Of Henretas remnants of
Serges remnants of awOOl mixtures remnants Of all kinds of
in plain and fanny dress goods remnants Of checks,
Of weeds remnants Of half WOOL all wool and silk and
chaes with the following closing out prices spring and
summer dress goods
imported double width changabe ress lengths
only, reduced to $3.50 per yard
double width silk and wool wide vale diagonal reduced to $25
$95 double width ongee fnsh) dotted dress goods
81 % per yard.
$3.50 double width awoo Chevio stripes all light colors
duced to 81 per yard
rs 5Oinch Covert Cloths reduced to $25 yard
$3.50 gray and black striped Goosa reduced to 81
yard
$1OO double width awoo finish More reduced per- yard
honey comb novelties reduced to 5c y
awoo Crepons cood effects small peces)
reduced to SOC per yard.
double changeab mixtures reduced 7c per
yard ,.-.
75c extra width 5ch awOol navy blue storm serge
duced to 49c per yard.
width all wool mixtures checks tweed etc. all
duced to 35c per yard.
width awoo anne all colors reduced to Csc
yard
double width serge foliage green electric bue
eminence claret etc., reduced to 25c per yard.
bright pretty school ads reduced loo yard and
other bargains coored dress goods which have not
mention early reduction and closing out sale of Dress
Goods
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22

nY-FoR SALE.-W. A. Wood moving
machine, nearly new, will sell cheap.
INQUIRE at 223 South street. 1872
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
PRICES DOWN.
QUALITY UP |!

This is a story in four words.
II can't be beaten for brevity or
truth, if brevity is the sole Of wit,
a wittier story has never yet been
told, it will bear just a little addi-
ton, the prices are not only down
but they are down lower than ever
they were before, the quality is
above gold value, it is hard to make
these extremes meet, but they must
to meet my wants and the present
times. A story without a moral
isn't worth reading; here is the
moral of this One--There never
was a better chance to purchase
Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnish
ings than at