davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10
A SIavish Job.

>keeper-You say YOU are will
:ork. Now, ] want a man tc
1t patent bed all day and show
e how comfortable it is. I'll
"a day and your meals.
ViIkins-Do | have the meals
ne?
EMO. You can get them
),ner.
klns (walking off in dis
We to get up an walk
rec times Il day? Not
rcssors of homes labor
,wned.-Puck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10

will always remember it as one Of the
grandest privileges Of their lives.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10

See my stock of wall paper before
purchasing elsewhere. Choice new
goods at bottom prices. H. M. PALM.
36w4. a. w..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10
TIE SILVER BILL.

viii and Tenscity tho
tics of II. p. Bland.
g order which is
rather than forci.
characteristic of
face. With it is
,rateness and a
to impulsive
< Leslie's Week.
,e of prejudice
: Of rashness.
; head is in
=, which are
ope and not
not adven-
we'd would
-, not SO
to weigh
of abb
1T its
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10

30, replied, meekly, thai that was
just the reason we were sending her
away"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10
A Is

avon are very IA
! calvin Xvi said . 81 : b.
p rsscently to one a 81 IN
let it happen S1mbl,
said the en- t,IL *1ndee
serious nchapt, relen!tlnniS{;1
3 mu e;nn." answered ; ind
ut tu alnlHychant kindly Sy.t;on to b
ed m and had no te accident
to- are all lla .toe etall?" *Ws LEI,
asS you o;a S {Se clerk eon %orain
eco s safe ,e carly this this %'i .Ah
o ola 1 hut somehoSw1 OF OF your 4
s e, ssggas rs tss ii; = i ss e :
R ms. Rel - ~ ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10
AYERS
Sarsa pari|Ia

during the past SO years, truthfully
applies to-day. tits, in every sense.
The Superior Medicine. Its cura-
tive properties, strength, effect, and
flavor are always the same; and for
whatever blood diseases AYERS
Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to
this treatment. When you ask for
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10
THE FACT

That AYERS Sarsaparilla CURES
OTHERS of Scrofulous Diseases,
Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and
Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism, and Catarrh should be con-
vinc-ng that the same course of
treatment WILL CURE YOU. All
that has been said of the wonderful
cures effected by the use of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-10
Jas. Boss
~ .f'' -" IN
Filled II: /.
e., ~
Warehouses;

are all gold as far Is you can see. They look
like solid cases. wear like solid cases. and
are solid cases for all practical purposes
only cost about half as much as an out
and-out solid gold case. Warranted 70
wear for 40 years: many in constant use
for thirty years. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, At no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which cannot be bsxl<d or twisked
off the case-fhe - $50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Diar1o po11tioo de la tgrde
LA ~HORTENSIA
S4s 12-ATOCHA-12
AlmaC6n dc Novedades.
Mercado, Colon y Ca.

Dado favor da mas creciente que pbco
estabecmen dehns erdpnn medic
acrcedores distinction.
Reinstaados c5modo eegan ben tuado local
Ia secession de don Ramon Rivera acaban de mportar
Franca Alnania, nspaaa, hgaena Aushia
otos montes EUROPA AMERICA un espenddo
udo asuos de novedd fantasia de exquisite gusto uados
exgencas dc Ultima moda rean precios
muchos Sc difcii enumeracion:
Eegantes ombres sehoras oma para los
surdo complete de classes: medas
DON ho de Eoca eda msas blanca colores para
rabaeros pahueos seda corbaa
me alta fantasia nit paraguas ombras abgos
lana seda: cnturones de M metal ehoas cametas
de ho de da tae nho peumea de
das brcas de Paris los sotados povos SIMON tapete
de felpa.
Un escodo surdo obetos popos para rego estuch
am6ca oyeros perumadoe pahueos
jetcras pora cartas, marcos para retao g. g.
rand exstencas te bancas de color algodon
lana, seda, g.
BESIDE a connuaa renovando a urdo
Fin de oecer cenes arcuos Ultima
Y a de Paris Ponce, Junio 10 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
IMPREN IA
DE ssaa88NS
LA DEMCC-ES a CT IA 4,

En- estabecmento SO haccl . i, rypsls1 ,af; s% ".
economic toda case de mpresones m dfcos compbcadas
que r7as71s =
Hay una gran varedad de pos personal nteligente
La prensa en- que Sc mprme peri6dco que uGza sn
ben para toda lase de modes sin disput la de ssea
moderno la mas peecta meor que ha ntroduodo 81 81
pals ess'- Sr ~
Los que neceten encargar trabaios preden entenasa
don Edemo Lesper empeado de casa que dar oda cse
pomenores ausara peco de la oba pogaRca que %
conie y - NM s' "a a 'Ts v
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
l.. BASSEDAS
-AdENCIA E6CoEAR

Con pondo conocmento del pa donde he vvdo gos aho
las ostumbrs de venud
res hoy Barcelona dnde tenso mi mi am
condolences aende gry dg los estudanes que desde
aeuden abuscar instruction ecundara unversa aquea cuad
provincial mednte modco acceptable estpendo anua
Me orezco los padres de a que deseen uza mis-
vios En- mi endsn los amigo qe les Guide les observe
que estmue les anime que les acompahe sotud que
ofrezca aencioncs afectuosas del hoear domesico.
Los que queran obener mas ampios detal pueden pedio
los envart
Domiciio: Ronda San Pedro, Al, - BARCELONA
6m Febrero ~ de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Sellos de gonna

En- la calle de Mendez Vigo nu-
nero 80, Sc fabrican perfectamsnte
concludes y sumamente baratos.
Ponce, Febrero ~ de 1894.
PEDRO TARRATS,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
1927. 600
que constarA la Provincial 4 81. uuo. :,
S 1860 $l7,690
! 8lS premios que inportan


DIFERENCIA. y 9,5ZU
1888 debi
de Julio p6ximo
combination do
rdaPr
La drenc 1920 impote de los $1,000 btes
desna gastos impression hes stas
los de los rdos hets bos favor
del AGlo.
OTRA s. c,nd LOO beaed toio accne de 100
ade, ban psdi Ia Predp del Aso Dna Cemena
deSi
Nose
to emporte6 racibo del Bnco E4pshold de Puerto-Rc
los hete
Lo que 10 avis a pdbGeo paras u eonocimieuto
h 1891 La Pesiden
Julio de 1894 Por 20 m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Hotel Colon

Este eadeimi" sinaa en- Ia Gale de Mndks vgo de eiud 6
ayagiiss Aa6itaeoaes ~ C0ODAS VENTILADAS SER
VICTO ESMERADOy y UNA MAGNIFICA MESA. ~
FL que sacyide eomaft eteeyo cens al b&
5Ao general SECURE qaedda sirOa" otar
o. bor siebrs ka sa6ido diaxguiy dos
EL DUENO YKLKsFoRo BocANKaRA.
--Maysgak., Maye 3 A 1894 3Gth-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
LA sDE,MOCRACIA

I'm MAyAG UEz, PUERTo RICO.

Cuadro que eresa las classes de adono que aan su Compensation
ecio de re"ta de los 100 hvamo pxeos muee p
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-24

A great many real and practica al
friends OF temperance Loub. the wis.
dom OF putting Prohibition ticket In
the Held this year for fear that thcre
may he repetition OF the disastrous
results experienced in 1892. when the
three hundred and thirty-two votes
east for that ticket in this county re.
suited in electing representatives who
went to Dover and passed. the imam
GUS GROWER LII. which enables men
women and children to buy beer by
The bucket for the debasement OF
Tho American home, which emblem
sdorns the Prohibition ticket.
II, however. they have concluded te
assume this responsibility, they
should be honest and conduct their
campaign Ia proper manner ~
hiring their own halls and paving ful
their own music anu not tax our
churches and the y. NJ. C.A.by making
use OF these Organizations without
cost, for tho purposlug Of furtherinf
their political schemes. The temper.
snce cause Is grand one and shoult
DO elevated above trickery, and no
be run as an adjunct to tho Demo
cratic party. The Republican tlcker
that was defeated in ls99 was mos
admirable ana practical Temperance
ucEet, and should nc of similaI
character be selected this year, 4
should receive Tho votes OF all raa
tsmperauce workers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-24

memper rnaS rlorIra must nave, pecauss
Of her convent training, no sympathy with
these old superstition Of her rnce.
A great fro Of pinon burned In one cor
ner Of the room and lighted IL up, showing
the half naked figures Of the members Of
the order kneeiing in silent prayer At
last they arose, and seizing punches Of the
cactus piled near began to beat their arms
and breasts with the thorny branches
Blood flowed from the wounds as the
needlelike points pierced their flesh. Some
times one, in tho fierce ardor of his reli-
gious zeal, would strike himself with such
force that he would fall fainting and bleed
ing and have to be carried out to be re-
stored to- consciousness and receive med
ical treatment for his injuries Occasional
ly from some poor wretch remaining
would escape groan which evon his Spar
tan spirit could not control. AS the fire
was replenished the flames would leap up,
throwing q white light upon tho awful
tableau in that room Of penancc, showing
tho never to be forgotten sight of those
dark, fanatical faces the barred arms and
breasts with blood streaming from self in
fiicted wounds
For awhile Harry looked upon the sick
ening vision with breathless and excited
fascination. He marveled at the fierce
zeal that could produce scene shocking
as this. He still continued to gaze until
the room was in shadow, and his illusion
Of love seemed to fade with the dying fire.
He could stand no longer the sight of SO
much pain and torment as these men tri-
fed with death, Half fainting, as II he
had been scourged himself, and pale as a
ghost, no returned to town thinking;
What an escape I have had These
Mcxicans are merely savagcs. could
never endure Florita's father and hardly
the girl herself after the scene tonight"
In the early morning he took the train
homeward. He arrived at night, and the
glare of the electric light revealing famil-
lar things was to him the light of civiliza-
( ton. Only this was real, and he had re-
turned to it unchanged. Yet dream OF
q girls dark eyes and lovely presence in a
I picturesque little Mexican town upon the
Rio Grandc rose like a living picture be-
fore his eyes, but it was quickly blotted
out by another vision that seemed like q
scene out of the dark ages-that blood
stained room OF. penance with the hideous
and useless sacrifice of superstition. Only
this could justify, he thought, his bru-
tai act in leaving behind, as he honestly
imagined he had, maidcn's broken heart.
l-Francita Trujello in Philadelphia
/ Times
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-24
KENNARD & CO.,
62i-623 MARKET ST. =

IN FERRY co. Time table taking Of.
feet Friday, May Is. 1894 be
tween Wilmington. Penns-
by connection with Mayor Reybold fol
Pennsville. New Castle Delaware City
and Salem,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf
20 n. IN. arrive Pennsgrovos a. m.
Leave Wilmington. King street wharf
3p. m, arrive Pennsgrove 40 D. m.
Leave Wilmington King street wharf
Gp. N, arrive Pennsgroye u 40 u. III.
Leave Pennsgroye . II. m, arrive Will
mington q 40 Il. IN.
Lcav iPcnnsgroye 10 q. m, arrive VIII
mington 10 10 u. III.
Leave Pennsgrovo 50 p. m. arrive vii
mington 30 p. IN.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Leave wilmington. Ming street wharf
a. M, arrive Pcnnsgroveo 40 a. IN.
Leave wilmington, King street wharf
80 d. IN, arrive Pcnnsgroye2 10 y. IN.
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf
. p. M, arrive Pcnnsgroye 9. ~ p. III.
Leave PennsSroye a. m, arrive VII
| minfiton y 40 a. IN.
Leave Pennsgrove j. 30 p. IN. arriv
| Wilmington LILO p. IN.
Leave Pennsgroye p. m, arrive VIII
mlnKton 5.40 p. IN.
Connect IONS at Pennsrrove vii b Steam
er ..Major Rcybold" aud Delaware Rive
| Railroad trains.
Connections at Wilmington with VII
mington Il Northern Railroad, Baltlmor
q OHIO Railroad and Pennsylvania Nail
road.
the boat leaving Wilmington Mt 20 a
IN. and 3 p. IN. weekdays and a. m. an
i 20 y. III. sundays Will connect witt
steamer Major Reybold' running be
| tween Salem and Philadelphia.
A,G. McCAUSLASD,
m2S-tf Superintendent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-24

Matt Kennedy says he will accep
James l.aahan's challenge to foot
race Tor s@lJ 5.do, providing the dis
tlnc6 is 20, 800 or 40 yards.
All the Western tracks, except tht
winter Affairs at Roby, Ind, East St
Louis and MADISON ILL.,. are now mem
ber5 OF tho Turf Congress
The ease with which Zimmerman
navigates the corners Of the small BIZ
cyula racing tracks III Franco Is sur
pr!sing the sporting public over there
jimmy Mclaughlin, the famous OK
Jockey, now an .'ner aud Trainer. has
taken his string to saratoga. Among
his best horses are GOnancho Tor.
mentor and Weinberg
Jerry Barnett, the New York fsath
er weight, VINO once fought a draw
with GaOrge Dixon, is ANXIOUS to do
battle with johnny Glitliu tie brain
tree lad, at 10 pounds, before tho Sea
side A. C..
Fred Royce. holder Of this world.
quarter nils record, will attempt [,
lower the hati record at the race
meet Of the Metropolitan Association
OF cycling Clubs at Manhattan Iiol,
next saturday.
Dick Moore. tho mtddle.wa ght
fought a siS.round draw with loca
tlRhter namel Pow rs st night at 5
johns, - h
larry Tyler is anxIous to lowe
some Of tho existing bicycle records
aud Chairman klyuJ nd. of tue Il &c
ing Board. has granted him permits
sion 70 use ~ ole 4-ional pace muksl
at Tue famous WIlLhltn track mex
saturday. Tyler means to ride d
.lclose to ! Minute 30 Seconds for Ia
mic AZ uUSatbEa 'Ib+4 una IA, II "a,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-24

The regular meeting OF the Board OF
Education was held last night. Mr..
Hayward asked perInlssion to have the
furniture removed from No. IA to No.
s school which was granted. Mr. Tur-
ner OF the Committee on Manual on
Training. presented q communica.
ton from the Wilmington City
Electric Company concerning the
electric current In use 10 the schools.
The communication stated that no re.
ductlon could be made In the price of
the power. 1t would cost but S200 to
place machinery In school No. 10 and
the work WINS ordered done.
MIR. Baynard OF the committee on
No. "a, reported that the Com mittee
was having the hole on the north side
OF the school filled up. He ale o
asked permission to have the fence
reset. Gates will also be placed in
front Of tho building. Secretary Jones
then read the annual report of the
board. and 1t was ordered printed In
all the city papers. Bids 'front.' L. y. r.
Butler and q. I. Thomas Company
for supplying books were read and re
ferred to the Book COMMITTEES witt,
power to act.
Mr.. TurLer read from the by-lawe
the law relating to advertising for bids
for contracts costing more than $50,
and asked II he would be compelled to
ask for blds for the work of No. II
school. The chair told him that he
would have to do so. Mr.. Turner said
that he did not think 1t was right. and
finally asked for authority to advertise
for bids with power to award bid to
lower and best bidder.
Mr.. Belts gave notice that at the
AyE Nt.,ex h.. Ia
to strike out the words advertise In the
rule.
The original motion was put by the
chair. Senator Pyle made speech
and said that he believed In the law. II
o law was obnoxious, he said. repeal IT,
but don't violate the law. MIR. Turne Of
then Withdrew his motion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-24

Colonel Stewart stepped out OF the
post office of this city on Sunday and
Colonel Enoch Mora stspral in. and
we hope that lie will give our citizen.
as faithful servIca as his prsdeces
sor has done. Colonel Stewart leave.
q clean record anil no carries with him
Into private lifo the good wishes no,
only OF tho attaches OF tAs depart
ment. but OF our citizens general y
Colonel Moore has really selected
his assistant lauitor aud messeng-
or, which 10 abolt as far as h. can nc
In making changes without conflict
Ing with the civil service law. That
law will slva him from deal OF trou,
bic and annoyance. as tile army o
hnngry and thirsty applicants ia al
most as numerous rs the leaves fl
Nalambrosi1. These fellows are de
nouncirg tito law as humbug. bu
Colonel Moore Is smiling In his slseve
and declaring to hIussif 1t IS no
ruch bad thing after all when the GA
iect is. to conduct the Office on husi
ness principles, and with Il view o
promoting tho interests of the people
and not Tor the benefit OF few part
ANS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-24

An association as Lcen formed tc
advocate the placing Of all taxes, II
state, county or hundred, and mu
nicipal upon tho land, Irrespective o
mprovement5. The scheme is uto
plan. aud Will not amo mt to anythinl
beyond the amusement OF droamers
Of reform. TIE idea that tue lant
hlone should DO taxed Is pFepOsterous
The owners OF roal estate haYo long
been complaining that they wer,
forced to pay an undue shar. of taC
taxes. and como plan should be 10
ylsed to tighten rather than increas,
their burden. Livery man should Goa
tribute according to lis ability to paj
tie expense Of thu lOca AMI genera
government, and to require land
holders alone to pay all expense
would never be- submitted 20 Copies o
tho petition, d9siGIsi for prescmta
ton to the Legislature, Will be fur
nished to such per59ua=as may deslre
by Harold SuJelI of New Castle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-24
KENNARD & CO.,
62l-623 Market St.

Tomorrow, Wednesday
we will offer the balance O
several lines of Wash Good.
at the following low prices tt
close up the summer bust
ness in these goods:
Medium light, best qualit,
Calicos, DC.
Balance of Stripe ant
Plaid 12ac Glnghams at SC.
Balance of Cotton Pom
gees, all navy blue, with
fancy colored figures, Sc.
These goods sold a few
seasons since at zoe. 2
A lot of Fast Black Plait
Muslins at sc; sold all sea
son at l22c.
These goods, with othel
varieties will be found ON the
centre counter just as you
enter the door.
We want to close the en-
tire lots on Wednesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR SHERIFF.
PAUL GILLIS.
FOR CORONER. ..
EMMETT STIDHAM.



Prior to the election In 1899, the New
York Herald urged the people to vote
for Cleveland on the ground tina,
should Harrison be reelected the emil
grafton to our country would be SO
great as to render it necessary to pass
. law to restrain such emigrants from
coming In such Numbers to seek a liv
Ing among our people. This ussump
lion on Its part showed conelusivel,
that the editor believed that II Harri
son should be elected that business
would continue active under the opera
ton OF the Mckinley tariff. and tn,
demand for laborers would be such a,
TO lead to their employment Of til,
vast majority Of applicants.
On the other hand IL contended tina
this emigration to our county woult
Dc checked by the election OF Mr.
Cleveland and 1t would not be neces
sary to enact restraining law to pre-
vent our country being overrun by an
undesirable class OF people. II til,
Herald did not mean the election Of
Cleveland would check manufacture;
and break down the trade of the com
try. 1t did not mean anything. 1t Il
not the Mckinley tarlff. but the Glove
land administration. as the Herald
foretold would be tho case. Shout,
Harrison be defeated. It. is idle fol
that paper to say that the Mckinle,
INV Is responsible for the depression
and 1t might just az well be honest ant
acknowledge that the fear of fire.,
trade and lower prices through tn
threat to carry out Democratic doc
trine, have produced the dire calamit,
that Ia now prevailing In our land.
The arrival OF emigrants hao bee,
checked. hundreds have gone an
other hundreds will continue to 90 t
their native land. whore the opportu
mites to make o living are as gr.at a.
they eau possibly DO In our countr
Tor long time to cone under free
trade domination.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-24

Crusaders' Castle. No, O. Knights of
the Golden Eagle. is going to run its
9TH annual excursion to Atlantic City
on saturday, Aug. 18th, 1891 and by
selecting the b. ~ q. have shown good
Judgment and surely know tho b ,st
route to the seashore.
Inc writer having gone on previous
excursion this season to this tayorlte
resort has good grounds for being
loud In his praises OF this Royal Route
to the sea.
ON starting from Wilmington, the
Ii. " y. lrainmen vera found to be
clever and accommodating Employees
aud glad to do anything for the pleas.
ire, comfort and safety OF the exllr.
sioniGts. In good time we arrived at
Pier 81, Philadelphia AMI 10 minutes
later we were on tho Jersey shore
ready to take the +. " II. train to the
sHashore. These cars ara belutes
handsomely painted aud elegantly
furnished ana equal in every respect
to the Royal Blue cars of the -. X o
in fact The writer thought 1t d special
lnlllatory excursion where tho IL Il
had put their test foo forward from
the Tact oil such elegant nccommodn-
tons, but soon loGrnel iilTsrent, and
That the same advantages will be given
llis Lagos excursion on Aug. Ilth
Over the toyPl route, which is Drovld.
90 WIN uOuole trick, or train fairly
EHtled smoothly along with It's rnerrl :
eNeursionists las OH bels of ease: no
stopping un sida tracks awaiting Other
ttAIu5 10 pass no dust, uo ctnders and
no delay, whltever but one coutinu
Gus run from Camden, ~ j.. to the
shore, which consumed but 63 min
utes, ahG We found ourselves directl,
, on the beach, lust where we wanted tc
be.
= During the day / visited other de
bots where trains arriva and depart
from DINER routes, and found them a
long distance away, which neces5ftat
ed "a long street car ride to get to til,
batltng beach or centre OF attraction
: or eHey II they succeed In landing q
Indiana avenue. this makes a walk o
nine long Squares IN the hot broilInl
sun to get to the nearest shore. OI
our return we started from Atlantic
CITY at o'clock and found the accom-
muiatlOnS even better on returning
th'in going, for we arrived home ut ii
p. m, after spending d pleasant day
and well pleased with the b. AZ q, ant
Royal Route to the sea.
say phatlcally the Eagles hay,
made wise choice in selecting the b
~ ~ ana loyal Reading route, and
tnn po ularity OF their previous we'll
conGucted excursions comments this
. excursion to tho public, who are OF
pleasure bent. lam not an Eagle, buI
. II an opportunity affords itself, / shul
. go with the Eagles on their eth an
: nnal excursion to Atlantic City Sat
urday, August 18th. and the fact o
crossing the river at Philadelphia &C
e easily and quickly, ard arriving at tn
sea shore two hours sooner than an
OTHER route is great inducement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-24
THERE'S
No Alternative
Sell We Must.

We are compelled to make
prices low enough to sell en-.
tire stock.
The death of one of the
firm makes sale of goods
imperative.
Thousands Atwood Suits
have been sold for SIS.
Thousands Atwood Suits
have been sold for $6.75.
Thousands Atwood Suits
have been sold for so.
Many of them worth dou.
BILE. Tell your neighbors of
this Great Sale. Thousands
of Suits yet to be had. Every
day some part of the stock
comes under special reduc.
tons. To.day-Men s Blue
Flannel Suits-finest wool
dyed Pure Indigo. Price
heretofore $15-now SO
including extra sizes. Next
quality, $12--now IS.
You can buy Atwood
Suits--S5. sG4, So, $40 and
S12-in most instances one
half value. Blue Serge Suits
so. SIS and SIC Blue
Serge Suits now S12. Wor.
sted Trousers, S7;now 1915
Other Trousers, SO to $11.
| Special attention to a grea
OF of made.to-measure Suits
returned from out.of.towl
customers for various reasons
A lot of them for So, SOL
$9, $40 and Sl2.
A lot of Coats and Vest,
for 81, Sc, So and $40. ST..
You'll find 'em displaye,
on first floor.
Made-to- Measure Clothing
The entire stock is open t.
you.
Select whatever you wish
10 per cent. discount. ~