davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-23
VACATION NOTICE.
Interior Office,
March 81, 1895.
612-3t

The Public Schools will close on FRI
day, April ~, for the Easter Vacation,
and reopen on Monday, April %.
By order of the Board of Education.
JOHN f. SCOTT,
Secretary Board of Education.
60S-3t 63.lt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-23

Male Passenger standing in street carl
Madam, You are standing on my foot.
Female Passenger (sweetly) pardon,
sir. ! thought it belonged to the man sit
ting down.-Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-23
WATER NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to 8 o'clock a. IN. and to 6
o'clock p. m.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent of Water Works.
(Aproved) j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, March IL, 1894.
603-t-f
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-23

The last switch" publicly executed in tn.
civilized world was an old paralyzed French.
man at Castle Rockingham, Essex, England,
on Sept. 4, 1868.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-23
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

The President has appointed JAMES
A. KING, Minister of the Interior to be
Minister of Finance, ad interim.
FRANCIS NJ. HATCH,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Executive Building,
March 90, 1895.
613-1t
CHARLES CROZIER, ESQ, has this
day been appoin ed a member of tie
Board of Fire Commissioners for the
city of Honolulu, vice Hugh Gum,
resigned.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office,
March 81, 1895
! 612-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-23

WEEKLY STAR. s4.00 per year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02

"What is tho mattery' asked ono OF Mr..
Vivyle's boon companions. You haven {
taken the pledge have your"
"No. But I'm not looking on tho wine
when it's red in the cup, just the same"
Reformed, have youY'
Yrs. You've heard Of woman's mar
rying man with the idea OF gotting him
to stop drinking. 1t doesn't always work.
but it did in ny case. My wife is q stu
pcndously clever woman.
made you promise, did shcf"
"Sho didn't have to. Whom l started
down town tonight, she said "I've lost
the latch key, dear, but it won't make any
difference. You ring tho hell ana I'll let
you in j said, 'Ail right. only she
said, we'd better agree on some password,
SO that when you ring / can look ouG OF
the window and make sure 1t isn't bur
glar.' 'Of course, said i 'whatll the
password be-? Il havo it, she answered
1T mustn't be too simple. You just say
"irrcprcssiblo ruprohonslb.iity, and then
I'll come down and let you in Gentle.
men, IL l can't say irrcpressblo roprohen-
sibiiity when l got home, / don't get in,
and, moreover, l assume the chances Of
being taken for houscbrea.zcr. I'yo sim
ply got TO DO careful" And ho went over
ana rcsolGtoly seated himself next to the
ice water tank, --WashingJOn Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
Sending Medicine by wirc.

A singular alleged discovery regarding
electricity, described by j. II. Buchanan
in Tho Arena, Is that 10 carries with IL
the potentiality of everything through
which IL passes, and consequently that
any number of patients can DO medicated
i'm succession or simultaneously be given
OF medicine without particle being lost,
rs ii is solidly inolosed. my usual method
Of demonstrating this" he writes, sis TO
place sufficient quantity of medicine In
medical elootrodo tightly closed, and send
an electric current through 1t, which, en-
tering by one wire and leaving by another,
passes through group Of students, who
hayo joined hands, TO the negative polo.
In few minutes they recognize the char
aoteristio medical influence, some very
promptly, some moro slowly (not know
ing what 1t isG Think it probable that
with continuous wire and sufficient
electro motive fO"ce medical dose ,aiaht
be sent from san Francisco to New York.
Certainly 1t would be practicable in u hos
pital 10 send a d. 20 by wire from tho lab
oratory TO patient in any part of tho
building, and even, in "A properly arranged
bed, TO have the patient under the intlu-
cnce of any current prescribed without
even knowing IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
nnniei Wobsfrr.n VIZ.

While it cannot be said that the great
writers and speakers of history have stoop-
ed To the friyolity OF inccssant punnins.
yet most of them have not neglected to
make use of good pun when 'in order.
Daniel Webster was once addressing the
senate on the dry subject OF internal i'm
provements when tho clock hands came
around to the hour OF 2. But instead OF
striking twice tho clock continued TO strike
without cessation more than 40 times, TIL
10 was run down. All eyes were turned
To tho clock, and business was suspended
Mr.. Webster remained silent until about
20 strokes had sounded, when no thus APP
peaked 10 tho chair:
"Mr. President the clock Is out Of or.
der. have the ilOor."
The staid and august senate broke into
an uproarious laugh at the timely witt.
cism. The joke can never be repeated In
the senate, however. for the striking part
Of tho clock Is 10 longer over wound up
Washington Pathfinder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
The Electrician at Play.

An electrician who amusos himself by
devising odd applications of electricity,
which may or may not have practical
value, tells chemists that he has a much
better plan for removing tho glass stopper
from bottle than the usual holding of
the bottle neck for awhile over "a Bunsen
burner. This method Is open To the draw
back that tho bottle must be held in
horizontal position, and the fluid may
easily DO spilled out Of the bottle. The up
10 date improvement is an adjustable
clamp with coils Of platinum wire imbed-
ded in strip of asbestus attached. The
clamp, which Is connected 10 battery, is
put on the neck Of the bottle, the current
Is turned on and the glass is brought To
any desired heat. This IS, In fact an
adaptation Of the electrotherm, or heating
pad, which il now used in hospitals in
lieu of hot water pads formerly in vogue.
Another novelty Of this resourceful cleo
trlcal triiler Is an electric annihilator Of
moths, flies and mosquitoes. IL consists
of an incandescent electric lamp placed
inside large globe which is coated ex-
ternally with a mixture OF honey and
wine, or any other seductive sticky mass
The windows and doors are 10 be closed,
the bliuds pulled down and the room is 10
be made rs dark as possible. Tho current
Is then turned on, and in an hour the in
sect life of the room will be found stick
ing TO the glass globe. The final instruc-
tions are to remove the victims with hot
water and set the trap afresh."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
Artistic Taste.

All efforts TO popularize art are COM
mendable and worthy to DO greatly ex-
tended The tendency, however, is TO ex-
tend away from rather than toward the
masses. Art exhibits are always held un-
der direction of artists, and they generally
make special effort TO get high class works,
or such as suit their cultured tastes,
which are far, far enough beyond those
who are expected TO patronize the shows.
Then, because the less cultured than the
artist managers do not enthuse over the
exhibit they are written down as umpire
ciativo dumb heads.
AS well say that the masses ought to
appreciate high class literature and books
by great authors. You know yourself that
while you patronize high class journals
and buy the best books you really on
Joy them less than juvenile books and
papers or simple stories. You may be
ashamed TO confess this in the presence of
those whom you suspect of being cultured
or who make loud pretensions. And il
you wero TO drop into their reading rooms
unexpectedly you might find them reading
the same kind of stuff that you hunger
for.-Pi,tsburg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
ST. MARKS, IN VENICE.
The Beautiful White Domod Church IL .
Conspicuous Landmark.

II any single building in Venice is con-
spicuous not only as beautiful but as
characteristic and unique landmark It Is
this white domed church. Many neigh
boring cities possess towers that resemble
those of Venice. In fact, there are one or
two others here In Venice that are so con-
fusingly like tho great campanile that we
cannot reckon on its towering mass as pc
ouliar To Venice alone. st. Marks church
Is too hidden to be prominent landmark
in general view, and the ducal palace is
too simple in outline 10 count by itself rs
n noticeable feature from distance. But
from every side of approach tho coupled
domes of Santa Maria della Salute nobly
mark the entrance TO the Grand canal. It
is not often that such signal success awaits
tho architect who conoeives general
scheme SO unusual and so fantastic. Still
more rarely docs this happen when he Is
bound by the dcginas and proportions OF
classic orders. 1t Is true ono does not find
here extreme purity Of detail, yet whether
seen on the canal side, where, reached by
a beautiful flight of steps. the church rises
above "a deserted little piazza, or from the
side OF the Giudecca. where its domes and
twin towers soar above a green grove Of
trees, IL forms "a wonderful and successful
composition, and its general mass Is per-
haps the most beautiful that any Renais-
sanoe church can olfer.
Besides, as Is fitting in Venice, its white
walls rise visibly from the sea, and Its
pearly domes are reflected upon mile or
two Of green waters. Venice would doubt
less bo beautiful if II did not thus front
upon and mirror itself in these broad ex-
panses OF shining sea. But what an added
charm this gives To itl--Atlantic Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
Coming Down the Nile.

Some years ago an Englishmnn was
soming down ti,e river Mic in Egypt, on
> large boat loaded with grain, and tho
birds came OF from ovory village and ate
.be grain piled on the deck. The Eng
iishman asked The Egyptian captain of the
boat. "Who owns this grain" Tho
Egyptian captain said, II own IT," Then
ihe Englishnan asked why he let the birds
eat up tho grain. The Egyptian asked
tho Englishman, "Who made the birdsy"
Tho Englishman answered, God" Tho
Egyptian asked whether grain was food
which God intended birds TO cat The
Englishnan said IL WIS. Tho Egyptian
said, Can the birds SOW and raise the
grain for themsolvesY' The Englishman
said, They cannot" Then said tho
Egyptian: LAT them eat. God has pro-
vidcd enough for both them and us. -
Our Dumb Animals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
AN EXCITING ELECTION.
The rurors Attending the CulmiEAtion OF
the Blaine Cleveland Campaign.


In New York conflicting statements
given out by the great dailies inflamed
tho populace The Tribune and The Mail
and Express early ceased to issue bulletins,
but The Herald and Tho World kept on
showing majorities for Cleveland. The
Sun Office, where Associated Press dis
patches favorable 10 Blaine alternatod with
The Suns own dispatches giving the state
70 Cleveland drow the yastest throngs.
Six hundred men marched down Broad
way shouting "No, no. Blaine won't go"
1t being suspected that Jay Gould and tho
Associated Press were Withholding or per-
yerting returns, u crowd demonstrated In
front of the Western Union building with
the yell, Hang jay Could" but police
men soon dispersed them. Some 200 men
before The Tribune Office burned copies Of
that paper. So threatening did the excite
ment become In Chicago that on Nov.
Mayor Harrison requested the papers TO
cease issuing bulletins. In Boston bull
letins wero discontinued. In Philadelphia
political clubs woro directed not To parade
persons blowing horns or masqucrading
on the streets being liable to arrest.
The Democratic managers professed APP
prehension lest the fraud of 1876" should
be repeated In new guise and were de-
termined 90 prevent this. The electoral
commission, however, now proved 10 be-
70 the Democracy, a blessing In disguise
Its rule, mot to go behind the returns,
had been made the New York law for pro-
ceduro like that In hand, and as, upon
count under the most rigid scrutiny, the
New York returns footed up "a Cleveland
plurality OF /, li0 votes, post election ma
nipulation was impossible Including those
of New York, Cleveland received 2iv cleo
toral votes TO Blaines ls2. The popular
vote was the largest ever cast, reaching
beyond 10000 600, of which 4,9ll,00G
were for Cleveland, giving him plural
ity over Blalno of G2, 600 -From "Tho
Pluined knight and His Joust, +" by Pres
idont h. Benjamin Andrews, in Scribner's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02

q. II. ANDERSON a CO., Room Y, 20 wey-
Dosset St. Loan money on Personal Properly.
insurance Policies ANA Second Mortage-
on Neal Estate. business confidential.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
THEIR PET MeANNESS
Traits OF the Miser That Sometimes Show
In Wealthy Persons.

I.
In Wealthy Persons.
Shoes were tho pst meanness of distin-
grlished English nobleman whose ground
rents in London alone would have shod all
its inhabitants for centuries 10 come. II
Is related of him that he once took his ia
vorito pair In person to cobbler, and that
after carefully examining them the man
said TO him: ~ never saw the like since
I've been at the business. You are either
tho greatest pauper In England or tho
Marquis off,
~ am the marquis, not the pauper,"
said his lordship, and far from being Of
Tended seemed greatly amused. To mount
n new pair Of shoostrings even Is pain and
grief 10 him, and new pair of shoes al
ways brings on a violent fit OF gout, so
vehemently is he opposed to the sad neces-
sity OF donning them at all.
Lord Eldon was peer of this pattern,
only he proceeded 10 the other extremity
and would never allow his wife and
daughters but one bonnet between them.
One wonders what pretty Betty Surtees
saw in him 10 induce her TO elope with
him, cost what IL might
There Is Frenchman whose eccentrioity
In respect Of pct meanness is very often
commented upon In Paris, for, though he
has model establishment and positively
rolls in money, he cannot bear 20 use tow
els freely--his own or his neighbors'. IL IL
said that upon staying at one Of the old
castles OF Brittany for week he took his
hostess aside privately and showed her
over three dozen towels that he had been
gloating over for days. "All these, mad
am, / have saved" he remarked with
great delight. "Your servants put thom
In my room, il is true, but and my wife
have only used one between u.s. Servants
are careless wasteful creatures. i return
the rest. t."-Lippincott'a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
TIE NEW ENGLAND R R R R Co co.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to October 20, 1906.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For boston--s:oo q. m, ~ N. AN p M kETUb1
e:ss. a. nj i2:O6, b:2 p. m.
WALP0LE-3;05 q. m; ~ M 4.2o p. m.
FRANkLiN--sioj q. m, ~ m. .;2o, 7;I5 p N
MLFOkD-o;& O. M IL nj s;2D p. m
AkLINGFoS-t1;o9. IL 80 a. n. ;0to $3.50, cell Pm
WEST ABLINGToN-f 7:os, Fs:Oe il!l y. m;
PASS, F<;s6. " 6;so Psilo p. m.
KNl0HTsYILLE--Ttvs N S!0s, u,S6 q n. II 2:SS
$50, 6 30, s-ll o. IN
wAyLAND PARK-F 7os p s,Os, Fii::S a m.;
itS, tiso 6;4s i $3.50. ''ilIoo p. m,
NATic1, RIVER POINT, cENrREvILia
WASHIHoToN-7os sio6, liiS5. y m.; siA
ti5o, SEQ. s:ss, '7'4S. ''u'Oo p. m.
CRANsroN, oAKLAwN ~ iOs, $500. iiisA q N;
s:ij, 4i3o. 5sso. 6;S0 ''llioO ?. M.
PONTIAC. ARCTIC. QrIDNlCK-7es iiis .. m;
2;45, $50, 6isc, cell 60 p. ni.
ASTEoNl-7sos. 2;o6. iiGt - nj ?i<o. Also. bitA
G;S), ell :01 u. ~
COVENTRY, sTE1LING-7ios s0a ;sA an;
ais5, 4:3o p. m.
syMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN.
FIeLD-hSe. s:oS, g. M l;s,, 2i%S, t'SO, Iias
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, s6SfH AiHpAlAA-
sos a. M; u;3S. t;So, p. m.
W1LLIMASTIC-Ss s06 q. IN. u iSS, 4is0, t7iB p. u.
ARTFoRD-s;06 n. ~. 4;3o n 7i2j p. M
FIsHKiLL NEN3UR9-9so5 100 a. m.
NoR%ICd-7;o9 o;os &. IN; L;sj, 4;So, 7;D p. N.
WATERBURY,, DANBURY -o:o5 a. II. 1iI p. IA
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, SOUTUDRIDgB
WORCESTER. THOMPSON PUTNAM aud
PoMFRET - $3.50 a. m; 400 y. N.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA SEWBUBa
AND ERIE RY--9;0s a. M.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNs-
sa7, s;65, II a. m; 400 aud 6:2O and "lliis
D. m. Returning leave Psscoag atS;2A 'Ii0 nns
tn5 a. IN; % 40, s,52 snd 80 100 y. IN.
All trains leave from ives; end Of I mon pepst
Providence.
''sAturdays oaly. s--sundsys enly.
tDaily.
ficko;sbetwsen Boston aud Providence Qimitsl,
uoeEts, Unlimited 81.
We sABcocK, a. HA
IN kISo. eupt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02

BOSTON sss 3 30. Ss.'' io55. &c., il.s 'S' a. Is' 10
S' i' 1910 s ' sS oss sS,S s sSo s:sS
'T D. r.. RE %Rsr6RSIsd-iesve' BosfoN sS @ from an PARK
hessre stsuon 1850 bi2'G5 S;ls 600, &c. io.SS'
DAYS: S oHs S sso i;b 800 rs $50 M SO 70 sSS
hTfLEBoRo-sSs TSf Isia 700 7.e sns $500 $500. n.ls
Am l,'ss n'S s'ss sss alS 500 s. 8 q 2
NORTH hT9LEsoRo ~ .S no 'a aud 'PIRSvILLE7oo
s:lO, ii:5 q. m 1901, iiif, tsi eT7s' 80
wAMPSHy, M3Ssy'wf.fS wRENgfaaM. 4 NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-7'Ol sh5 a. m,
$500 ioOo iii5 m, 1908 $50, in5. 5:as, $40.
iii5 i9iii5 a. m, N. 'is :i:sc. s,:o. $50 m
Parlor cars only Except Mondays. bsleepin :
Fitc6safs and way stations. 5;,5 1000 M; 1905.
Lowell and n ~ way stations 5;as, 1000 m .iS IN.
Taunton only s:2a, lodO p. m. sundays
MidseSorO u s.i5 i1a a. nv. ia:oj. s.as 5.ss m
PaS%snS PG1s. aS s,S caSs Con SIS 3 P mn m 1905 ss,
Cottage City, s;lS a nj 1900 p. m.
Nantucket, s;i6 a. m.
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE US follows for
NEW YoRK-i.iS, bi;2s m. daily. 1912 (exp.l
iii@ tiimitedI. nis m'' 9as 4ioS
NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7;o5, 7;1i
p. m daily except sunday.
PhiLADELPnTA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Riyer-lO;l2 a. n. $50 p. m
NEW KAvEN-i;Is. bI :2S a m. exp daily 1855
doc.exp). lo:l2 (exp. l:O2 lmited), has am
(exP., ?:ls exp, tiOs daily, SOS te1p.
NEw IoNpoN.ig'i g % Si:s5 = a. M N. daily exp Ga,
taeeom s;os Goe. exp. $3.50 Saeeom- 3 V!is az
tseoom.j, 2;is leKp1. 4:Os express daiiy),
sil (Gecom.). sos ,. m (exp. daily, s;!op' M
500 o. M taccom Sundays only. s:ao p. N
taccom. Sundays Onlye
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followstor
(aecom.) II 80 a. m. laecom.)i l;bO (erpJ, 4iso
texp. 20 woOnsoekep. $50 doe eHPh sos
sundays2s:so a m. Caceom); 500 pm. (accom.)
MILLviLLR-7 80. s4h, s;iO II 30 q. nj l'oo i'oa.
1assS sIAckssToNE JnNcTioNs7 ii ~ 70. s, $40, io,is
ii'O S%; Loo $780, $780, ''a' S'i' ''' 7'ia
SUNDAYS ssc a. m; l2;o5 4:5O, 500 ZOO, ESQ p. m
wooNsoCKET-s:fS 1859 s;i5, $40. io:i5, II 30
an, leo, l:0o, a''o, i'cO' 4'ao' SiiS' Sia TIA
Sundays $50. a. m, 1905 .;lo 500, 200, s:so pun
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Sy xNp ThiL ssess @
press and si56 a. m. and 1885, 4;20, $3.50 p. m
Sundays for Fall Riyer9:9o a. m, b:s0 y. m,
Warren and way stations 645, 7p, express $50 and
$3.50 n. m. and 1880, $500 4;2O (expressl, $50,
ESQ, 500. and ii 30 p. m.
Sundays at s;6A a. m and $3.50 D. m.
BhlsTOL-7:i0 express, $3.50 800 a. m l2;i,, s0l
$40, b:3O, $50. 500 and II 20 p. m. Sundays
e:5b a. m $3.50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence,
a, $3.50. l;ss. s;i5 and $40 a. m RiSo, 2;tS.
4ie5, 5:i5. 6;15 and 745 y. m. Leave MarkeI
Square at IL 10 p. NJ.
Sundays at $3.50 a. m. and 6:ib p. m.
GEO. L. CONNER, A. c, KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Manager. Genn Pass'r Agent
Il. q. ALLEN. Gea1 supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
RUPTURE!
Nervous and Blood
Diseases.
IT COSTS you NOTHING

IL we fail
cure your rup.
tuTe. No oper-
atoms, no pain,
no failures, no
trpsses. Hun
dTeds cured.
The unnatural
pressure ana
construction OF
trusses causes
pain full dss-
eases and kills
thousands os
ptonle yearly.
rERvOUS
Debility. Inao-
two Organs,
Physical and
Mental Decay
follow Varico-
cele. Varlcoeels
Is one o I I IA Q
mCst serious
amlciiops that
car befsn =
man. IL rend.
ers appy
marriage I'M
possible. We
cure IL with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Blood Poison Of recent or long standing, Skin
Disea.e Kidney and BLADDER Comp aipts, Ulcers.
Losses safely and quickly removed, and you are
made hrm, erect strong and manly as Nature
intended.
TUMoRS, external or internal, cured by new
process Of Absorption. No operations, OF pain:
We have cured thousands OF cases in both men aud
~Omen. Physicians had pronounced them incur.
able No experiments and no failures. Worst
cases solicited. so years experience Free private
confidential consultations ard EXAMINATIONS,
ladies or gentlemen, from q. M. tss p. M Sun.
Gays ~ 20 2 o'clock.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-02
GREETING.

AT the threshold Of another season we pause
to make our semi-annual bow Ceditorially, We
mean to friends, patrons and the public, and
to congratulate you, as well as ourselves, on
the return Of better and more prosperoustime
The indications now point unmistakably to
return of the good old days that have BEEN
But we have not time, however, to dwell upon
the past, utter prophesies of the future, nor
stop long on the grand highway of progress
and rest upon our laurels-laurels that have
been honestly won and honorably acquired
Onward, ever onward, higher and still high
er, is the goal of our ambition. Never resting;
ever anxious that each tomorrow shall find US
farther than to-day.
Our proud position in the commercial world
has been secured by hard work. We have built
our fame on honest soil. Soil where truth will
live and bloom, while falsehood and deception
are sure to fade and die.
There is mighty, gigantic force in square
dealing, and long ago we learned its potent
power.
Acts of duplicity and the tongue of false
hood never made an honest dollar. By adher-
ing strictly to the most rigid methods of up
rightness, our firm is constantly growing in
favor and marching on to victory. In addi-
ton to an honest policy, we have added pluck,
energy untiring industry and determinat on
TO SECURE the best of everything in the cloth
ing world, and TO get that article at the foun-
tain head. In other words 70 buy of the max
err the best makers. at the lowest possible price
that spot cash can C mmand.
PONDEROUS i the word that best conveys
the extent of our purchases.
SUPERB is the word that most fittingly de-
scribes the great BIZ stock.
IRRESISTIBLE is the word that conveys
the fullest meaning of the low prices at which
we will sell the goods. Yes the low prices are
very alluring.
If you are looking for a store where QUAIL
ITY and ECONOMY join hands give Us q
call. You will fnd true value that is worthy
of your attention.
Never before did our money have such pur-
chasing power with manufacturers. The con-
ditions of trade have assisted US to purchase
better goods this season at a lower figure than
ever before in the history of the clothing trade
In conclusion, permit us 10 extend orr hearty
thanks to friends, patrons and the whole COM
munity for the unstinted patronage of the
past. which has made our business what it Is,
and hoping that we may merit and receive
continuance of the same. we are
Yours truly,