davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-23
NOTICIAS GBNRRALRS

Hasta hoy hemos enviado los recibos
del : trimestre los pueblos de Af1as-
co, Coamo, Caguas, San Sebastian, La
res, Aguada, Aguadilla, -Piedras,
Guayanilla, Bayamon, Mayagiiez, Fa
Jardo, Sabana-Grande, Manatf, Que
bradlllas, Guayama, Morovis, Corozal.
Patlllas y Aibonito. Pronto Sc despa-
charan los que correspondent los demas
pueblos.
Rogamos los sehores agentes de
esas localidades, asf como tambien de
las demas en- que hay valores por reali-
Ear de anteriores trimestres, procedan al
cobro sin levantar mano, depositando
las cantidades que recauden en- ell Banco
Espahol, nombre de nuestro gerente,
8 remiti6ndolas directamente esta Ad-
ministraci6n, la mayor brevedad
Las grandes obligaciones de LA De-
MoCRAcIA 10 exigen asf, no dudamos
que nuestros amigos correspondent esta
indication.
Segdn nos escriben de Madrid, la CO.
mission autonomista, llamada por ell xlea-
der@, permanecio tres dias en- Oviedo
en- Abuli, dirigiendosedespues la Cor
tie. ALI sc encuentra desde ell 6. El s,
al salir ell correo, no habfa visto MIN
gun hombre polftico nj a los redactores
de ningdn periodico.
Sin duda las circunstancias porque
atraviesa la peninsula imponen a nues-
tros amigos grandes reservas, por 10 que
toca sus declaraciones sus actitudes
Pronto, sinembargo, iniciaran su labor
exploradora, acerca de cuyos terminus
guardian todos La mas absolute discre-
ci6n.
Sc nos dice que el seiior Vasconi
aprovechara su viaje a Ponce para con-
sultar con varios medicos sobre una en-
fermedad que padece en- un pie, del dual,
segun los facultativos capitalenos, sera
precise amputarle un dedo.
Mucho celebraremos que halle en- es-
ia ciudad eficaz remedio, sin necesidad
de recurrir a tan doloroso extreme.
Llamamos la atencion de nuestros lee
torres hacia ell trabajo que principle Ell
nuestro numero de aver termina hoy,
titulado: clos nuevos xExpe-
rimentos de ingleses italianos~
Lo hemos traducido para este perio-
dico, por juzgarlo de gran interes. Por
la misma razon, 10 comentar6mos en- ell
numero de manana, no solamente en- 10
que tOca los nuevos fusiles italianos
ingleses, sino refriendonos todos los
ultimos inventados.
Sc DESEA VENDER una xHistoria
general de Espana> eserita Per don Mo-
desto Lafuente Y don Juan Valera, este
ultimo con la collaboration de don An
dr6s Borrego don Antonio Pirala.
La obra, completamente nueva, cons
ia de 25 volumenes en- soberbia edicion
de lujo con magnffcas tapas, buen pa
pei y hermosos grabados.
Para precios otros informes dirigirse
a don Quintfn Negron Sanjurjo, en- esta
redaccion.
Aver tarde regres6 de su excursion
por los Estados- Unidos Y Europa, nues-
tro excelente amigo don Xavier Maria
nj, active socio de la respectable y acre
ditada casa de comercio Luchetti y Ca
Acepte ell senior Mariani ell afectuoso
saludo de LA DEMoCRACIA, que Sc com
place en- enviarle la mas cordial de las
bienvenidas.
Sc VENDE una casa de MADEIRA,
ubicada en- la esquina que forman las ca
lies Real Virtud, en- el barrio de la
Playa de Ponce, con un solar que mide
mil once metros cuadrados. Salinas,
Octubre 4 de 1896.-RAFAEL GARCIA
Y SoRIANo. I'm alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-23

Begun ell <LOndOn I1meS1, los pals eS
que aumentan la siembra de la cana de
azucar solo lograran abaratar aun mas
su dulce producto.
Hablando de la terrible situaci6n que
actualmente atrayiesa La isla de Cuba,
dice ell colega: xSin tomar en- cuenta la
revoluci6n, la industria principal de
Cuba, slembra de cana sus labores,
esta herida de muerte con la production
de azucar de remolacha en- ell continen-
tie europeo. Aun sin contar con ell con-
tingente de Cuba, ell azdcar producido
es mas de 10 suficiente para ell consume
del mundo. De lograrse cosecha en- Gu
ba, serfan 500. 900 toneladas mas, en- un
mercadoeya surtido del artfculo en- cues
tion.9
La noche del 21, en- Utuado, fu6 esca-
lada La casa de comercio que pertenecfa
q don Juan Bautista Frau Los ladro-
nes robaron 175 pesos en- metalico y al
gunas mercancfas.
Aun no han sido descubiertos los au-
torres del delito.
Segdn cablegrama recibido por la ca
sa J. L. Silva & Co. de la Capital, Sc
sabe que ell vapor frances xOlinde Ro-
driguezs, que sali6 del Havre ell Is del
corriente debfa llegar esta isla ell 8
del entrante, ha recalado con averfas en-
el puerto de Plymouth Qnglaterra.)
La familia imperial alemana princi-
pia hallarse estrecha en- su palacio
de Berlin. Los hijos mayores del en-
perador Guillermo IL son va casi hon.
bres y el principe imperial yivira proxi-
mamente aparte.
Ell emperador ha resuelto que ese
principe file su residencia en- ell castillo
de Bellevue, en- Berlin, y un ejercito
de albaniles sc ocupa en- la actualidad
de hacer en- el las debidas repaciones.
Nuestro amigo, ell farmac6utico don
Francisco Giol, nos obsequia con yarias
botellas de su xAlcoholado Giol., ex-
celente preparation que no vacilamos
en- recomendar por sus higienicas con-
diciones.
Gracias al senor Giol.
Los al parecer improductivos campos
que rodean Bakersville, en- la Carolina
del Norte, han dado vida a una de las
mayores industrias que Sc explotan en-
el estado, y la modesto mica que allf
Sc recoge, ha producido a muchos indi-
viduos fortunas que no les hubieran da-
do minas de ORC.
Encu6ntrase alIf en- bloques de todas
dimensiones, que pueden ser divididos
en- laminas, con gran facilidad. La me-
jor clase Sc presenta entire trozos de pi-
zarra, y Sc han extrafdo hoias hasta de
"a % pulgadas.
Ell constante consume que de ese pro-
ducto hace la industria electrical princi-
palmente, empleandolo como aislador
asegura al mineral continua proyecho-
sa salida.
Sc estan terminando las obras del
temple de Aibonito que, probablemen-
tie, sera bautizado en- Enero.
Las senoras de aquella villa regalarar
la nueva iglesia una balaustrada de
hierro para ell altar mayor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-23

Ha rendido la jornada de la vida en-
la ciudad de Caguas la respectable ancia-
dona Asuncion Rodriguez, madre aman-
tfsima de nuestro querido amigo don
Francisco Santos, recaudador de con-
tribuciones de Ponce.
En- tan aciagos momentos reciba ell
testimonio de nuestra pena por la dolo-
rosa perdida que lie afige.
Ha fallecido la respectable sehora do
ma Mercedes Fano, viuda del doctor
Armstrong.
Dicha DANA estaba unida por vfncu-
los de parentesco distinguidas familias
de esta ciudad, Y gozaba de general es
timacion por sus virtudes.
Reciba nuestro p6same su desolada
familia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-23

Ha sido absuelto Ell marques de Ca
briilana en- ell ruidoso proceso que Sc Sc
gufa contra el.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-23

Sc VENDE una casa de MADEIRA,
ubicada en- la esquina que forman las ca
lies Real Virtud, en- el barrio de la
Playa de Ponce, con un solar que mide
mil once metros cuadrados.- Salinas,
Octubre IA de 1896.-RAFAEL GARCIA
Y SORIANO. I'm alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-23

Sc nos dice que el senor Vasconi
aprovechara su viaje a Ponce para con
sultar con varios medicos sobre una en-
fermedad que padece en- un pie, del dual
segdn los facultativos capitalenos, serd
precise amputarle un dedo.
Mucho celebraremos que halle en- es
ia ciudad eficaz remedio, sin necesidad
de recurrir a tan doloroso extreme.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14

tration of any kind for such a
purpose is bad enough, but the
requirement of a thumb mark is
simply infamous and revolving.
The powers that be have surrep-
titiously borrowed the country,
offered it to the United States
and finally handed it over to the
planters. The fruits of the earth
belong to the latter, the taxes are
ours and for Gods sake spare our
thumbs. If the body polite has
indeed shrunk to the Individual
thumb you may merit forgiveness
by the immediate repeal Of an act
only paralleled in modern history
in atrocity, humiliation, infamy
and abomination by the Fugitive
Slave Law.
| sincerely hope my own protest
is but the initial one of thousand.
CLARENCE M. WHITE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14
Is That So.

Like everything else beer can
be made in various ways. Some
brewers are constantly figuring
on how cheap they can brew. Of
course they sell their product at a
very low figure, but is it pure ?
is it healthy Seattle beer is
brewed from the very best hops
that are grown. A visit to the
Criterion Saloon where this
beverage is on tap will convince
you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14
why Have You

Been stricken with disease while your neigh
Dor escaped, or yice.vcrsa? Both were alike
exposed, but in one case the disease germs
found Judgement in the impure blood and
weakened system, while in the other the
blood was kept pure by Hoods Sarsaparila,
and the body was in a condition OF good
health. e'"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14
Marshal's Sale.

By virtue of a Writ of Execution issued
out of the Circuit Court, on the l4th day
OF April AID 1896, against Mary Stevens and
j l. Stevens defendants in favor of w OPP
tergelt and Leonora Opfergelt plaintiffs
for the sum of $3264'55 have levied upon
and shall expose for sale at tile Station
House in the District of Honolulu, Island
OF Oahu, at IL o'clock of Friday, the Goth
day of May, A ID 1896, to the highest bid
der, all the right, title and interest of the
said Mary Stevens and j l. Stevens de-
PENDANTS in and to the following property.
unless said Judgment, interest, cost aud
my expenses be previously paid.
List of property for sale;
Consisting of that certain piece or parcel
OF land situated at Kawaahao, in Honolulu,
Oahu, as described in Royal Patent 1862 L c
A 1876 to Kamahai; and
That certain piece or parcel of land known
as Apana | and IL, comprising / acres and
rds, more fully described in Royal Patent
2I95, G A 1876 to Papolo, situated in Laha-
ina, Maui.
II. r. HITCHCOCK,
Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, Oahu, April 2s, 1886. 29l.5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14

City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
ful driver ring up telephone 113,
corner of Fort and Mercha mt
streets. Pack at all hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-14

HOODS Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain Or grip. Sold by all druggists.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
unued to Jennie. who was that man

idnued to Jennie, who was that man
you were with?'
Deed, don't know boss" said Jen-
ME. Il nebber seed him befo'"
what did he want with your
HE wanted ME to clean his room."
Ibid you?''
Jennie said she was TO come in the morn
ing.'
Officer, where did you first see this girl
and the nan?'' questioned the judge.
In front of the Loska M said BosweIl.
They met there, and walked down the
street together
This is serious matter" said the judge.
Il wish l had the man here" -
He questioned the girl, and finding she
had no one 10 look after her sent her
TO the reform school.
Ea.ne, 5nen, an Irish man nearly
seventy years of age, came all the way
from The Isle OF Man at this, time. of life
seek fortune in the new world. and today y,
bent and broken, he went to the work
mouse. A year ago he landed, and having
little money tramped over the country
to Youngstown, Ohio, where he secured
temporary employment.
When work gave out Barney had some
money laid away and started to see the
sight sof the National Capital. He had been
here two days when his funds gave out
and Barney started to beg.
Policeman c. A. Evans arrested him on
Capitol HI and said good word for him
to the court today.
Barney lugged a black oilcloth bag to
the stand, and in a rich brogue told his
honor the privations he had suffered. Bar:
ney is short, with broad. STOPPING shour-
ders; his face covered by a short-cropped
beard. He is shrewd and intelligent.
Eyer anner," he commenced, ''Oi'm an
ould broken mon, wild n wake back, an a
ketcl in me chist. COON here to see the
soights an git emplyment."
"I fear you are in no condition to work. I"
IAN deed Ohm not said Barney ~
'ad faintin' sphell at Coomberland Soon.
d'y mawnin', an bled from the nose "
'Have you any place to go?'' kindly
asked Mr.. Pugh.
The old mans eyes filled with tears, and
he wistfully confronted the strange faces
sympathetically staring-at him.
Not sphot ON this side of the water, !"
he exclaimed brokenly, mot wan"
"Gimme rist. Jedge. an I'll go me
way to New Yorruk, an take boat ter
me ould home"
Judge Miller gave him thirty days in the
workhouse, with hospital treatment
The evening times., 1896-07-30
REPORTED THE MooNsH1NERs.
Virginia Man Murdered From Am.
- bush by Unknown Assassin.

= OuSu Nv OhAnOWu ASsHSbln.
Floyd, Va, July 30.-The mail carrier
from hisplaceto Evansville, Patrick county,
brought the ews here OF the assassination
OF Charles De Hart, OF Patrick.
De Hart lived with his widowed mother.
He went to the field yesterday to cut oats.
As he did not come home at dinner time
the little girl was sent to the field, aud
found him lying dead by his cradle, with a
bullet hole through his head, the shot
having been fired, 1t is. supposed, from.
ambush-the assassin being Concealed In
the bushes at the edge of the field.
Some hands We're working in an adjoln-
ing field, heard the shots and sa W the smoke
from the gun, but did not see auy one,
and paid no attention to the shooting.
When the mail carrier passed the body
was still lying in the field awaiting the
arrival OF the coroner.
De Hart had long been suspected OF re-
porting illicit distillers to the revenue
Officers, and it is supposed that the ball
that crashed through his brain came fxom
a gun in the hands OF n.oonshiner whom
De Hart had reported.
The informer gets $40 from the Gov
errment for each still located aud de.
stroyed by the officers. A great many
stills have been destroyed within the past
few months and the feeling against the
informers is very bitter.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
scAnRED FOR LIFE.
Boy Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded an
Shot His Friend.

Boy Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded and
Shot His Friend.
Hyattsville, Nd, July 30.-A sad shoot
Ing accident occurred at the home of Mr..
Cosdon, at Landoyer, small station on the
Baltimore and Potomac Railway. 1t ap-
pears that Allie Cosdon and his companion,
Frank Francis, were skylarking in the front
yard OF the latter's home, when Cosdon
drew revolver and pla yfully snapped it at
Francis.
The latter rushed into his home and
brought out a gun, which he cooked and
pulled the trigger. To his utter anna zem ent
the gun was discharged and young Cosdon
fell to the ground
a Francis ran terrified from the spot, and
acted like a maniac when he discovered
what he had done. DR.. Richardson OF
Hyattsville was SUNNI oned and found young
Cosdon In a bad way.
The. shot, which. fortunately, were bird
size, had entered the head in several places,
and the skin was badly lacerated. Al
though Cosdon, will recover, he will be
SCARED for life-
The evening times., 1896-07-30
WENT AGAINST The CROWN
Important Decision in the Case OF
the Sealer Beatrice.
Schooner Was Not Allowed to Finish
the Seasons Catch and Her
Skipper Sued.

Victoria, B. c., July 3O.-A case OF the
greatest importance to sealing men-an
action for prospective damages in the suit
OF the Crown Vs. the schooner Beatrice
has been decided in the exchequer court
of Canada by Chief Justice Davie, sitting
as local Judge in admiralty.
The Beatrice, of which Charles Doering
was owner and master, was seized by the
A merican cutter Richard Rush on the
goth of August last, just as 1t had COM
menced work among the seals in Bering
Sea.
1t was sent back to Victoria under arrest,
and here was tried on a formal motion
to confiscate tn vessel and contents to the
crown In this action the preponderance
of evidence was with the vessel, the court
deciding that the seizure was wholly un-
JustifiabIc and restoring the scho oncr,
stores and 203 skins to the custody of
Capt Doering, the skins subsequently icing
sold at $40. .25 each.
The skipper of the Beatrice brought a
claim against the British government for
the value of the catch that might Ieason-
ably have been secured had the schooner
been allowed to complete it's seasons
hunting.
Several other vessels, notnbiy the E..
B. Marvin, which were similarly situated
with regard to presumptive loss incident
TO their seizure, determined to let the
Beatrice's appeal stand as test case and
the hearing Of the claim was accordingly
brought on as quickly as possible.
The judge decided at the outset that
the justice OF the claim could not be dis
puted aud the evidence taken was almost
entirely as to the extent and value Of
the catch that the schooner might reason
ably have been expected to make had it
completed the seasons hunting.
After comparingandaveraging the catches
of all the sclooners of the fleet similarly
Z outfitted, it was decided to allow the
Beatrice the value of B1s additional skins
at the price realized for those given back
to Capt. Doering with his vessel From
this total the court deducted the value
Of the stores saved by the schooDer's
early return, and an order was made for
a Judgment against the crown for net
balance of So, 1853 so.
The Marvin and several other vessels
will now go through the fornality Of
proving their consequential damage claims,
while Great Britain insists that the United
States, by whose vessels the irregular
seizures were made, must ultimately foot
the bills
The evening times., 1896-07-30
GREBLER's LAST RIDE.
Fatal Accident at Bicycle Race
In Ohio.

Lima, Ohio. July 30.-A fatal accidentoc-
CURED at the bicycles races yesterday after
noon n the half-mile professional. The en-
tries were large, and "unlucky'' was re
marked before the start was made.
They got away in nice order; at the quar-
ter were punched, with Cooper leading. At
this point Joseph Grebler came to the
'front.' He was on the outside and all eyes
were on him, when 1t. was noticed that In
stead of making the turn, he swerved and
his wheel shot up an embankment.
The rider was thrown into the air and
cAme down on his head, featuring hts skull,
death resulting one hour later. He was
riding for The Da yton Bicycle Company and
lived n Minnesota. Ts
The evening times., 1896-07-30
WAS KISSED AND COLLAPSED.
New York Nurse Girls First Expe
rience in OscuIation,

New York Nurse Girls First Expe-
rience in Oscillation.
New York, July 3O.-Della Coulton, a
nurse girl, nineteen years old, of Brooklyn,
had never been kissed by a man until last
night. A stranger offered to share his uni-
brella with her while it was raining, and
she accepted his gallant offer.
As they walked together he leaned over
toward her ear and. said various things
She answered "No!' to everything, as a
maiden should, but he wasn't daunted. He
seized her about the neck and gave her a
kiss. She tainted.
The man disappeared. A. park policeman
ran up. A surgeon on his arrival found the
young woman still in state OF collapse.
He revived her, but not with a kiss.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Thursday, July so. train leaves B. & o.
depot. Washington, $50 a. M; returning.
leaves Harper's Ferry $50 p. m. Rate
ior the round trip, 81 jyas. .2s. 50.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
ACTOR RANTS IN THE DOCK
Thomas Wise's Elocution Did
Not Avail Him.
TIRED AND BROKEN OLD NAN

Aged Irishman Who Has Tramped
the Country Over and Hasn't
Friend on This Side of the Atlantic.
Tramps' Army on Its Way North.
Judge MiIler's Sympathy.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
DRILLS AND CONTESTS

Euclid Beach Park will be the next place
which will De handed over to the Knights.
They Will own and control this park on
Thursday, and an elaborate program of
drills and athletic. contests has been ar
ranged. In the evening Mepbsto dill
will be gone through by the Toledo ,iivi-
sion, and the day will be closed with n fine
| display OF fireworks.
An excursion to Putin Bay strcet-car
trips TO pleasure resorts. summer opera at
Haltnorth's and prize drills makes Friday
one OF the important days of the camp. Six
prizes will be Offered for the drills. They
are as follows: First prize, $500; second
prize. $500; third,prize. $3.50; fourth prize,
5000; fifth prize, $Io0: sixth prize $50.
The evening wiH he designated as com.
mercial travellers. night. and Jolly night
in camp it will be.
On Saturday the prize drills will be con-
tinued. and those who do not care to wit
ness them will be entertained down town.
The weeks festivities viii close with the
general round-upin camp Saturday even
| ing. Many features of the program have
not yet been definitely arranged for, but
one OF the events will be a reception to
Gen. Carnahan. another will be the attend
ance of Major Mckinley upon some OF the
events.
From the above program it Will be seen
that the visiting! Pythians will be well
taken care of and entertained. and in view
of this 1t is expected that Camp Perry
Payne will be one of the most successful
encampments ever held Cleveland will
again do herself proud by entertaining In
royal style one of the largest fraternal or.
ganizations in the land.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
CARING FOR THE IPYTHIANs
Preparations for the Knights
Encampment at Cleveland.
WILL BE ROYALTY FETED
Twenty Thousandlf Men Expected to he
In Line on the Occasion of the Uni
form Rank Parade-Prize Drills,
Athletic Sports, Excursions and
Fireworks Form Part of Program.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 3O.-The -coInmit-
tee OF arrangements for the Knights Of
Pythias encampment, which begins Au-
gust 22, is exceedingly busy putting the
finishing touches On the almost perfect ar
rangements which have been made.
The encampmmt,r judging by the pro-
gram and the lavish and almost prodigal
expenditure OF money and time, will be
one of the most successful ever held in the
history of the order. The tents will be
erected on the Payne property OH Payne
avenue, and is therefore nearly In the
heart OF the city The land stands high
and dry and makes an ideal camp ground.
The camp Will open on the afternoon
OF August 22, when the Second Ohio Regi-
ment Will go into camp. That evening
band concert by Thayer's Military Iiand
Will be rendered at regimentai headquar-
ters. Sunday afternoon a sacred concert
Will be given, andin the evening Rev. E. q.
Sanderson, chaplaiu-in-c chief of the uniform
rank, Will preach sermon on "Pytbian-
| Ism" at the Epworth Memorial Church.
DEDICATION OF THE CAMP.
The early part OF Monday will be given
over 10 receiving the various brigades aud
regiments, and then, at O'Clock, with
impressive ceremony, the camp will be
dedicated Camp Perry-Payne, and the flag
VIII be unfiiried from the Flagstaff. The
| evening viii be given over 10 music and
social reunion, and the program for Tues
| day morning Includes lake ride, street
| railway ride, visit to the parks and
Garfield memorial, and many other fea-
lures too numerous to mention.
In the afternoon the big parade OF the
uniform rank and subordinate lodges will
take place, and this. it is expected, will be
! one OF the finest displays which the citizens
OF Cleveland have ever seen. 1t is ex-
pected 10000 men will be in line. 10 900
OF whom will be in uniform Many of the
lodges about the State are preparing floats
for tlIis procession, and the effect prom
| ises to be fine. The evening will be de-
voted to a general reception by the ladies'
Again on Wednesday the Knights will be
taken to points of interest about
the city. The review OF the Uniform Rank
will take place in the afternoon and in the
evening the Knights will enjoy the hospi-
taiity OF the Tippecanoe Club, as well as
have good time in camp.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Comfort

HERE in crash suits, skele-
ton serge suits, alpacas, mo-
hair, pongee. silk and seersucker
coats and coats and vests
styles and qualities to fit every
body. Prices are
Crash Suits, $500 and SIo.
Serge Suits, SIo. so and SIS.
Thin Goats and Vests, s. so to
SI2. so.
Separate Coats, 25c to $3.50.
Duck Trousers, 81 and 81.
Serge Goats, 81 to 81. so.
One lot of fancy weave crash
suits-just few left-were S.,
now So. so.
Still chance for you to get
$40, SIa so or SIS sack or
cutaway suit for Sc.
Narrow width ca and B 1asts)
shoes at HALF PRICE.
Choice of 81. 75c and soc
Silk Neckwear for 35c-or 3 for
81. 90.
-~@@~e~~@-
| Robinson, Cherry & Co,
10Th 2, z Qtc Clothes.
lhln q I DS. Harnissiass' Hafs. snoss.