davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-14
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.


Money on call easy at l per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 21eQ:pS per cent. Sterling ex-
change duh with actusl business in bankers
bills at 4S.I4614s.1e foi demand and 4sj q 1854
for sixty days; posted rates 4s.dc4s.1S and ass
04SSM; commercial bills 4s5G4s5i4
Silver certificates 63azbd; no sales; bar silver
6Sss. Mexican dollars 5ll4-
United States government bonds IS regular
11s1s; SIS coupons. 1lSls; As regular ll5Ls: "a
coupons, ll4lS; rs regular, ~ bid: Pacific IS
of ~. l0l
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Nov H.
Following were the quotations on the Board
of Trade today: Wheat-November opened
4l4c, closed 543sc; December. opened sc
closed 5i7sc; May, opened SIC, closed 5a.sc
Corn-November. opened Jssc. closed SOS
December, opened 90. closed 5Ds4c; NAV.
opened 5O1sc, closed 5Jisc. Oats-November
opened 2slsc. closed 2slsc; December. opened
--c, closet 2'5sc: May, opened 3.ssc, closed
S:sc. Pork-Novembsr, opened $. closed
$; january, opened Sl2 30 closed
sl2a.ls Lard-January, opened S..3n closed
S..Ials
Produce - Butter: Extra creamery. &c
per 10; extra dairy, 1oc; packing stock Io,.a
lie Eggs-l.ls per doz. loss of. Live poultry
Chick ms. old &c per ID: spring. Sc: ducks
.le0sc; turkeys, 6l.1>c: geese. 61J1c per doz
Potatoes -Burbanks, ijQ;ic per bu: Hebrons
aSGdsc: Rose. AgJc. Sweet potatoes-Jer
seyS. s--tbu--5b per Dbl. ILLINOIS. SlSl. .ffl 81
Apples-Common to Choice. sl.01G..50 per
bbl- Cranberries Coi. choice. $50
@.s5o per bbl; 81 22iaa s5tper l-bu box Honey
White clover, lib sections, new stock, LII,
GDl5c; broken comb, left12c. dark comb.
poor packages. Sc; strained California 5sti;c
per H.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Nov. IL
1--we Stock-Irices at the Union Stock Yards
today ranged follows: Ho-s-Estimat.i
receipts for the day. $500; safes ranged at
S2.6osI455 pigs, S4.2Jdts) light, SI3iai -
rough packing. Si.3jslisO mixed. and l4Jp
W5.oJ heavy packing and sbipping ,t,.
Cattle-Receipts for the day gan; uu,ta-
tons ranged at S5.5p5n63J choice to extra
shipping steers, si.5O95.i0 good to choice do.
S5.@si1i.do fair TO good, $I3ls1il H. common TO
medium do s3OJG3.sj butchers steers s..Oba
3.DJ stockers. s2.shI3.4D feeders 81 ai.1. ~
cows, S..i1G32O hcifers. 81 .505s35l bulls x..,a
$40 Texas steers. -. 55fti.2j western ranger,
ana S2ul6s;i.;0 veal calves
Sheep Estimated rsieipts for the dav
ls.ini; sales ranged at 50 500 Westerns. 81. 20
Go Texans, sl..JlG54 natives ani SODA. 81
LAMBS.
Closing Quotations.
CHICAGO. Nov. II Wheat. frmer. Nov. s, -
May Gl. Corn. higher, Nov. 5; &c. May SC &C..
OTIS. higher, Nov. os7c. Pork steady, Jan. G!a-
22s. ard, s'eady, Jan. &c 11x. Ribs, lower.
New York Money Closing.
NV YORK. Nov. IA Money on call ea.y q,
per cent prime; MERCANTILE paper, st:G3m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-14
Last Notch Clothing Sale.
El:l=I=4:1=l=cEaE

Our prices lowered the last notch This the greatest
bargain sale we have offered Don't delay Let
come what Congressional reason first of January
reason or other prices lowest Buy now
and you will be right
Glance Prices.
sweNwo
other asked |
Genuine Aubor
Blue everybody sells Tor
ellfo
Mems combination
sos aeprce S5 ralu
Chldrens price Mems h.,v ,,a.,u ,,
o'erooa' good value Wool filling
Z
these prices only to be had at the largest Chicago It's
money in pocke; to trade with
10 be you right, hunt the Blue Front"
THE LONDON
BLUE FRONT BIG STORE
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
OUR FASHI N COLU IN.
HOW TO LOOK STYLISH.

No material is too fine for the dinner
gown. The rich brocade, the soft vel
vet, the luS:rouS silk. the heavy cloth,
the glossy satin, each is dedicated TO
this toilette.
All of ones jewels are in good taste
for dinner party, and they may be
be rs elab0rately arranged as is deSnel
By preference, q short train should be
given to dinner dress for it tends to
make the wearer look more dignified.
Many combinations are used Of bro
cadp and velvet and of silk, with cloth
are liked for a dinner party, while lace
is used in large quantities upon the
glossy black satin which is SO much in
vogue just now.
The magenta color, and the tints that
shake off from it, are liked upon either
black or gray, while the peculiar green
that is between an emerald and a moss
is fdncied as the decoration upon law
endar, black, pale blue or golden brown.
Spangles of all the flashing beads,
Jackets, belts and collars of golden en-
broidery and every decoration that is
familiar to us is literally used upon the
dinner gown.
A woman wearing a black dress well
made of suitable or good material is
properly dressed for the most elaborate
function.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
445 4h st. n. E
ALIBERAL ORGAN OFFER.

That there has been a revolution III
the manufacture of Organs and Pianos
is evinced by the current offer of Cor
nish Il Co., the well known manufact-
urers of Washington, n. j. For the
next 60 days they offer TO sell an organ
for s42. SO, which a short time ago
would have been considered a desirable
bargain at $500. With this they offer
terms of credit that are sure to meet
with the approval of every fair-minded
person. Cornish Il Co. are the largest
makers of Pianos and Organs in the
world selling direct from the factory to
the home. Since the conception of this
great business, nearly thirty years ago,
they have been fighting the method OF
selling instruments through agents and
dealers, sheir plan being to give the
enormous profits usually retained by
the tradesman to the buyer. Their
efforts to place first class instruments
within the reach of all, at manufacture
er's prices and the most liberal terms,
deserves the highest commentator.
Every one who is contemplating the
purchase of an Organ or Piano, should
get the catalogue issued by this firm.
it illustrates and describes all the latest
and best designs of Organs and Pianos
with prices and special offers that are
sure to prove profitable. They general
" offer to send to it free to all whowrite
and mention the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
TURKISH ATROCITIES.
Later Reports of the Massacre of Arms-

Later Reports of the Massacre of Arms-
mans A Turkish Denial.
London, Nov 19.-G. Hagopian,
chairman of the Armenian Patriotic
Association, has sent Il letter to the
Earl Of Kimberley, Secretary of For
eign Affairs, confirming the horrible
atrocities in Armenia, committed on
tnarmed Christians and defenseless,
innocent women and children, which
he says were deliberately planned and
ruthlessly executed under orders from
Constantinople. lie enclosed letter
from an Armenian detailing the fiend-
ish acts of the soldiers, who, after sub
jecting women and children to I'M
speakable degradation, mercilessly
hacked them to pieces with sword and
bayonet. It is said that several thou
sand persons were thus destroyed.
At one place 400 women were as
saulted and hacked to pieces, and at
another 200 begged for mercy in vain.
Sixty brides were crowded into a
church and after violation were
slaughtered. A large number were
offered compassion if they would
change their faith, but they preferred
martyrs death and were slain.
= Constantinople, Nov. IAN official
account of the Armenian troubles has
been issued. It denies the reported
slaughter Of Armenians and claims
that the Armenians devastated several
Mussulman villages. It says the Otto
man troops protected the submissive
portion Of the population and restor ed
order and tranquility.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
HORRIBLE SHOOTING.
A Man shoots His Wife, His sister-in-la
and Then Himself.


and Then Himself
Elmira, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Martin v.
Strait, a well-known -four and feed
dealer, Friday afternoon fatally
shot his wife, put one bullet in the
body of Mrs. William Whitford, which
may cause her death, and then turn
ing the revolver on himself, tried three
times to put bullet through his own
heart, INJECTING a wound which will
cause his death. The shooting was the
result of domestic difficulties. The
Whitford and Strait families, until a
few weeks ago, lived in the same house,
the women being sisters. Strait and
his wife some time ago separated, but
again resumed marital relations. About
three weeks ago they again separated.
Strait tried in vain to regain the good
will Of his wife. Friday morning
he sent her note, but the woman said
there was no answer. Then Strait
evidently determined on his bloody
deed. Mrs. Strait died at 1880 o'clock
Friday night. ALI of the persons are OF
middle age and have enjoyed the best
regulations. The physicians say that
Mr.. Strait and Mrs. Whitford cannot
recover,
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24

There is to be reorganization of the
recorders office.
The President has been convinced
that the removal of Mr.. Tavlor would
only suit few malcontents.
1t the white opposition to Mr.. TAYLOR
Was sincere colored man would he
recommended
Editor Cooper has been convinced
that all that glitters is not gold.
Why was the editor of the Kansas
City " Messenger removed from the
schools?
Mrs. Mamie Jones of lew York. aunt
OF Mr.. James E. Harris Of this city, left
washington after spending d pleasant
s Journ here for two weeks. She was
the CUES OF Mr.. and Mrs. James E
Harris OF Sd street II. w. Teas were
even her on several evenings On last
wednesday evening she was the guest
OF M. Charles III. Marshall Of 80 street
s. W., where good things were lavishly
furnished, On Thursday evening she
YVES the guest of DR. and Mrs. Robert
Brown of r street n. W. where she was
made the hostess on that occasion,
There were many ladies and gentlemen
present, among them was Miss Plunhett.
Mr. and Mrs. Boiling, Or. and Mrs.
Gawney, and MeSSrs. Charles Scales
and Oliver of Howard University. AT
ter Willing away the evening with much
JOY and partaking of sweets: she babe
her relative, DIR. Brown and friends
adJeu. Reaching home early there was
nothing left for her To do but to ''lie
down III peaceful dreams.''
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
THE BOND ISSUE.
Tho Banks Have Decided to Furnish

The Banks Have Decided to Furnish
Subscribers With Gold.
New York, Nov. 19.-Assistant Unit
ed States Treasurer Jordan states that
the banks have decided to furnish gold
to subscribers for the new Government
bonds. He is confident that the Treas
ury will gain at least $40,000,0O0 gold.
1t Is reported that more gold will be
imported from London for the purpose
of buying bonds, Notwithstanding the
apparently unfavorable rates Ct ex-
change, which show loss on imports.
Some of the foreign bankers may pre-
fer to pay a small premium to secure
the gold abroad rather than take
chances in New York.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
Crushed in His Skull.

Buffalo, Nov. 19.-James Fullerton,
son of Attorney James G. Fullerton,
attacked Frank Short, a well-known
money broker, in the latter's Office
Friday afternoon. He crushed the
old mans skull with two blows from
a heavy wrench, and then tried to
steal $1,000 from him. Short will die.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
Flour Merchants Confer.

Chicago, Nov. 19,-Twelve millers,
representing 500 merchant Touring
mills, with a daily capacity Of $4,000
barrels, met In secret session at the
Auditorium to consider the proposition
to reduce the output 100000 barrels of
-four day for thirty days. or 100000
barrels in all. No decision was reached.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
THE b. & o. r. RS NEW OFFICE

The Baltimore and Ohio ticket Office
tina has been situated at the conner of
IA n st. and Pa. Ave. n. w, for mum
Der OF years under the management of
that genial and business-like gentleman
Nh. 5 b. Hege, has been removed on
the southeast corner of 18th st. and
New York avenue n. w, and will oc-
cupy it commencing with November
21th, after which da the Office al l4th
st. and Pa. ave will be diScon tinued.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
Another Old Man wants a Bride.

London, Nov. 10. - The Realm, Of
which Lady Colin Campbell is the edi-
tor, has appeared and been favorably
received. The Realm announces that
the Duke of Argyle is engaged to Miss
Knox Little.
George Douglas Campbell, eighth
Duke of Argyle, was born in 1923, and
is the father of the Marquis of Lorne,
who married the Princess Louise.
fourth daughter of Queen Fictoria.)
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
Yale and Oxford.

London, Nov. 10. - w. J. Oakley,
President of Oxford University Ath-
letic Club, has informed a representa-
tive of the Associated Press that if
Yale would challenge Oxford there was
every likelihood that Oxford would
send a team to the United States in
1SQS
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
e DOLLARS
70 Per DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls Il
work for US few hours daily. right in and around
heir own homes. The business is easy, pleasant
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
'tfered agents. You have clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability un.
necessary. No fapital required. We equip you
with everything that you need, treat you well.
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as well IS men, and boys and girls
make good pay. ANY one, anywhere, can do the
work. All succeed who folio " our plain and SIM
ole directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you great deal of money. Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done If you conclude not to go on with the
business.
GEORGE SrINsoN Co.,
Box 488,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
A MAYOR Assassinated.

Lulu, Miss, Nov. 19.-Jacob W. Har-
man, Mayor of this town, and Henry
Lawrence, leading jeweller, were as
sassinated on the street by John w.
Boyd, overseer of the Van Eaton plan
tation, and his younger brother Bob.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
A Rabbi Turns Christian.

Allentown, Pa, Nov. 19.-Rabbi Max
Magil, of Birth Emith Hebrew Sypa-
gogue, has renowned the Jewish faith.
He will join the Bethany United Evan
gelical congregation, and intends to
enter the ministry.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24

A well-Known Sporting Writer Dead.
New York, Nov. 19-P. J. Donohue,
we'll known as writer on pugilism
and sporting topics over the signature
Up. Jay" died at Lakewood, N. j., Of
consumption. He was thirty-four
years old.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
A Double Crime.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-J. ]. Higgins, an
electrician, shot and killed Mrs. Kate
mclaughlin, his landlady, Saturday.
and afterwards shot himself through
the head, dying almost instantly.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
To Investigate in New Orleans.

New Orleans, Nov. ia Committee
Of Fifty has been formed to investi-
gate City Hall affairs. The object is
to crush out ring methods, which have
been in vogue for several years.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24

Deposits received from 10 cents
award. Interest allowed on $500
and above. Tieasurers of
churches, associations. and other
o. carnations can deposit funds
with this Bank and Receive Inter-
est. The money Is subject to
check Without Notice. We
ball be glad to have you open an
account. BANK OPEN FROM 9 A.
V. to 5 P M.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
Capitol SA WINGS
BANK

OU9 81, n. w. w ASHlNO lON
d. g.
CAPITAL $50, 900
HON.JNO. r LYNCH, PRESIDENT
DIR. j. r. WILDER, VICE PRES,
l.. Q. BAILEY, TREASURER
PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC
DOUGLASS 3 MCCARY, CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
Jno. R. Lynch, L. c. Bailey,
W'McKinly, w. S. Lotion
j. r. Wilder
Wyatt Archer, JnO, A. PIER
J. A Lewis. A. w. Tancil
H. +. Baker, ]. II. Meriwether
w. s. Montgomery, j. A. johnson
James SUorum.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.

.s., American Book Store, 9l6 Locust
A'iV- Street, Philadelphia.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24
,rrHoRTZED AGENTS

c,lored American, 500 9Th st. NV.
The Washington bee., 1894-11-24

SATURDAY, NOV. Fl, 1894
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-17
A SPRsINeD STOMACH.
There Are More sprsined Siomschs
Than Sprained Ankles.


II foverwork sprains yourankle, ~ Will also
your stomach. stomach that won't digest
.ssood, f. sprained. "a needs rest
The work of your stomach H. 90 digest your
food, principally albumenou- food. one way
to rest IL would be 10 eat notlsng AT an An
other would be to eat food that is pre-di.
ge-ted. Pa-kola II "a food of this kind.
Your healthy stomach does not digest
starch food, II merely acts as Ioceiving sta
tion to pass IL on 10 the duodenum, but when
"A sprained dyspeptic stomach receives any
half digested starch food "A chemical action
is set up which causes all the wellknown
symptoms of dyspepsia.
You MUST eat. A sick stomach may need
weeks OF rest. The only way to rest II and
live Is 10 take Paskola.
Ordinary food viii never make you fat
while you have sick stomach. Paskola
Will
Paskola Il "A natural starch food, made OF
the finest and purest fiours, artincially III
gested. II contains also vegetable ferments
which aid the stomach I'm its digestion OF
other food. starch is mans most important
food. You can live without fats altogether
but you can't live without starch at all.
Paskola Is natural. pre-digested. starch
food. II is "A food that Is needed by ever dys.
peptic stomach
Description pamphlets free on request.
The Pre-. Dige-ted Food Co, 80 Read ST.. New
York.
Fisk 4 Co., Pawtucket, 4. 1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-17
TERSE IRlBUNEITES.
CONDENSED NEWS or INTEREST TO ALL
or OUR READERS

Mrs. David Hossrd Is visiting friends
at Artic.
The Burnside Cadets fair will be open
this evening.
Henry Arnold has been on visit to
friends at Artic.
George Aylsworth has been the guest Of
friends at Lippitt OF late.
This evening is "Pawtucket night" at
the Kirmess at Providence.
Tomorrow evening Delaney Council, X.
OF e., will work the third degree.
Byron l.. Upham and wife have re-
turned from their wedding tour.
The Patrick Eagan assault case comes
up again In the District Court tomorrow.
Thomas l.. Dawson who was struck by a
Central avenue electric car Sunday is inn
proving.
John o. Flagg is quite i'll at the resi-
dence OF his sister, Mrs. Avail IL. Starbird,
on Broadway.
Miss Nellie Lord OF Shenandoah, Pa,
who spent the Winter In this city, has
returned home.
Owen McAvoy OF Clifford street was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital yes
terday afternoon.
The final oup.tie game between the
True Blues and Fall Rivers will probably
take place next Saturday.
James Rogers was taken to the state
Almshouse yesterday. He had only been
out OF that institution three weeks.
Delaney Council, K. OF C., was srepre-
sented at the meeting OF LaSalle Council
last evening when the third degree was
conferred.
This evening the regular quarterly
meeting OF the Pawtucket Boat Club will
be held and also a meeting OF the Board
Of Governors.
The organ recently presented the Park
Place Church by l.. B. Darling has been
placed In position, its sweet tones being
heard Sunday at all the services.
The Kirmess at Providence is a great
attraction for Pawtuoket people for they
want to see II Pawtucket will be outdorYe
In dancing, decorations or results.
Sunday afternoon young man took a
header from his bicycle at the foot Of
| Cottage street and DIR. Kelliher had to
take three stitches over the riders eye to
repair the damage.
Capt. William McGrogor OF Tower Lig ht
Infantry will act as Judge at the indi-
vidual drill to be held among the men,
bers of Co. II, Second Regiment, at Prov
idence tomorrow evening.
The members OF Sanctuary Roger Will
liams, Order OF Shepherds, met at the
depot at 1880 last evening and went to
Providence to attend the meeting OF the
local Sanctuary. They were royalty en-
tertained.
| The people of Medford, Arlington and
| Lexington In the Bay State have arranged
for a unique celebration OF Paul Revere's
ride. Tomorrow night a horsemap will
start from Medford and ride to Lexing-
ton arousing the people on the way which
will begin the celebrat ION of the new
holiday.
The viking ship which capt. Mangus
Anderson brought to this country from
Norway and which was exhibited at the
Worlds Fair has been purchased by
Chicago parties. She is at New Orleans
The Norwegians OF this city and Provi-
dence gave the crew a royal reception al
Newport when they were en- route foi
Chicago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-17

w. a. Elliot VIII soon extend his
picture and moulding business and open
a wholesale department.
A well known young attorney at-law OF
this city will on the 2sth inst. take as a
life partner an accomplished New York
lady.
James Bartlett OF North Attleboro took
a "hesder" while coasting down the hill
on broadway and badly damaged his
face.
The Greene a Daniel Manufacturing
Co., which has been running on reduced
time for the past few months, started up
in full today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-17
Housekeeping Linens.

8 pieces pure linen Damask,
1.2 bleached, IS inches wide, new
choice patterns, 39c yard.
The best is our SOC 1-2 bIeached
Damask, 62 inches wide, choice
durable quality, elegant snowy
patterns.
25 dozen all Linen Doylies,
colored border, Acc a dozen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-17
Bed Spreads.

Three lots that tell a most in
teresting price story.
Strong and handsome crochet
Spreads, double bed size, 3-ply
yarn, Marseili es patterns, 9S".
Unusually heavy sort in Gro
chet Quilts, Marsfilles pattern,
best size, $112.
Heavier sort, large size, splen-
did patterns, at 81 25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-17
Shoe Department.

Time is money. You save both
where we fit your feet.
Ladies fine Russia calf Oxford
Ties, all sizes from 2 l-2 to Z,
hand turned, at SIC pair; cheap
at S125.
! lot ladies' tan color lace shoes,
sizes 2 1-2 to s, smooth inner soles,
worth $3.50 a pair; this week at
$16S
Misses spring heel shoes, in
lace or button, sizes II to 2,
patent tip, fine Iongola kid, at
CSC a pair; worth $1.25 a pair.
Boys lace, calf shoes, sizes IL to
2, worth $1.25 pair; this week
at CSC a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-17
OUR" GREAT
1910
SALE !
Is a Regular Hard Times Bonanza

No competition touch these Suits for the money We
are going sell clothing in this city by the power OF
irresistible prices
No matter what others may do you will always find us
leading the line of low priced dealers.
We have filled our window chock full of all the styles
and latest cuts of fine clothing. Everything that we
bought to sell for sI2.so sI3 sI4 and SIS, including
Black Clay Dagonals, Sawyer Cassimeres, Peacedale
Serges every garment sound in color take your pick for
1870
The truest values ever offered We aim please ourselves
by pleasing you. These goods and prices cannot fail
to win your confidence
Keep posted the lowest prices by looking in our window
Better pleased have you step inside whether you wish
to buy
Remember sell every day at cheap prices can
possibly be made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-17
-GRAND-
Spring Opening !!
Of the Most Desirable Line of
Mems, Boys and Cli|d[GnS C|Otling 9
We ever owned Being manufacturers and buying all
goods tor cash, have been able to secure better
values in the wooen market than ever before Below
quote partial price list showing difference in
prices for same quality of goods compared with last
spring
Mems Union Cashmere Suits So So same quality last
spring Sc.
Mems Union Cassmers Suits SIS; same quality last
spring $3.50.
Mems all wool Cashmere Suits $3.50; same quality
last spring $3.50.
Mems all wool Cashmere Suits 81 so; same quality
last spring So
Mems all wool Cashmere Suits $50 CO. same quality
last spring $I2.
Mems all wool Cashmere Suits $40; same quality
spring SIS.
Mems Clay Worsted D B. S $l2 same quality last
spring $I8.
Mems Wanskuck, Oswego and Riverside Worsted Suits
Clay weave made in latest fashion, elegantly trimmed SIS
per suit; last spring $2o
Rows, ca,,a GRADE sprrr
D; same grade last spring $2.oo

We have the largest and choicest line of novelties in
Little Refer Eastern Juniors the Waverly and Faunteroy
Suits for boys to years, shown in Pawtucket
Mems and Boys Spring Overcoats, Trousers etc.
all at the proportion.
Our goods all GUARANTEED RELIABLE and up to
date Prices from 10 to per cent. Quality and
make considered than any clothing in the city of
Pawtucket Don't make any mistake in locating Look
for Music Hall Building and the Old Reliable.