davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
WYOMING THOUGHT y N sArE.
Republicans May Get nleeeors. cau-
grcssman and Suprene I~A~~

Cheyenne. Nov. 5.--E. r. Warren p.-
publican state chairman. SAYS. ssrhers a.
one county remote from railroad ard scl.
egraph not heard from. The Repuhlicans
have certainly elected one Mckinley rf..rt
or. and indications are that they haxa
elected all three, as well ms the con~ren.-
man and supreme Judge. The plurnlttir. .
either way will be within tho limit Of aoO
votes. except perhaps as to one elorfor.
The legislature will be Repubilcan.s
Charles Blydenberg. Democrats etAta
chairman. has furnished this Rtatoknont:
Our returns as far as In show llSnn
electors 800 ahead. Four precincn -
johnson county yet 10 hear from N N.
crease this over 100. The Big Horn coun~
try. without railroad or telegranh corxa-
munication. cannot be heard from Tor. sov.
eral days. Both parties claim BIZ Hoen.
Our ante-election advices would gfvo Hry-
an 200 majority. Only two counileo are
yet complete. We estimate Rryanss nlu-
rality AT zoo In the state
Midnight--Sixty-six precincts. thirteen
of which were Democratic and lfty-thfoe
Republican In the last election. are ret q
be heard from. and will probably show
Republican majority Of co. Decistyo ye.
turns are expected by Saturday eveni3e.
One Mckinley eiector and the Rapuhlican
candidate for supreme Judge are eI&e{t1,
There sa strnrsg proba hilitys that th3 two
remaining Mckinley electors and RepjIb-
lican congressman Will be elected By ~ to
600 plurality,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
VICTORY OF HONEST MEN.


New York. Nov This Is purely
victory of the honest voters said Nr.
Hobart today. III IS demand for the
continue nee of sound money policy The
Democrats who contributed to the result
are entitled 70 sound recognition for
their services 20 the people r would not
be proper for me 10 discuss what viii D.
the policy OF the administration. II Is
the dirty OF the government TO protect and
encourage ID all practicable ways the de-
vekopn1ent OF American industries the
elevation OF home labor ard the enlarge
rnent Of the prosperity generally Of the
people. | favor a tariff aili that will fur
nish not only adequate revenue for the
expenses OF tire government, but one thai
protects American labor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
DnLAwARE SENATE DnnocaA1sc.
Votes Thrown Out, So That Il stanaa
Five tn Four.

Dover, Nov. 5.-The canvassinE board
for Kent county met in the courthouse
here today for the purpose of counting tho
vote. The board. after arguments, de-
cfded to throw ont the First and Third dis
trtcts OF East Dover Hundred and also
Hailfird Hundred. which will change the
political complexion of the senate, which.
with the seating OF J. Frank Alice, OF
Kent. would make that body stand: Re-
publicans 4. Democrats .. These figures
Will. by throwing out the districts named
above. result In the election of Samuel
Meredith. Democrat. and thus give the
Democrats majority OF one in the sen.
ate. The house ~ surely Democratic.
The canvassing board OF Sussex CONE
pleted it's labors at o'clock tonight. Tho
Republicans elected johnson sheriff ana
two court commissioners. giving then
control of the latter body. The Repubh-
can electors have "A majority. Tunnel and
Handy have 27s majority.
The militia are on duty In Wilmington
today. ready for an outbreak. The tfou-
BILE Is over the board OF canvassera. vhO
are In session all night. II In alleged the
Democrats are attempting to count out
the Republican ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Andrew Squire for Attern~y-Gen~rsl

Cleveland. o. Nov. AN evening paper
says: IL comes from high authority that
Andrew Squire OF the law firm OF Squire.
SanJers & Dempsey. OF this city, Is TO be
attorney general in Mckinley's cabinet.
The authority Is a gentleman who is an
intimate friend OF Mr.. Mckinley. Colonel
Myron r. Herrick and Mr.. Marcus Hanna.
This gentleman said today: Il am cred
IDLY informed that Ohio IS to have one
representative In Nckinley's cabiret. The
chair Is 10 be the attorney y-generaYs, and
Squire is to MI it When Mr.. Squire was
seen he said that the subject had never
been mentioned by Mr. Mckinley. and he
did not believe the place would be ten
dere<3 him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
s.I Ann Elected" Says DuhOls.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Senator Dubois tele-
graphs the Associated Press from Black
foot. Idaho as follows: Owing to the
great distances returns are coming in
Slowly. About one-third OF the state has
been heard from. indicating with tolerahie
accuracy that Mckinley will get about
one vote In every seven IN the state. and
that Borah silver Republican will he
esected 10 congress against the comb.na-
tlon candidate of the Democrats and Pop~
ul.sts- I will carry the legislature against
a combination of Democrats. Populists
and gold Republicans. There will not he
n Mckinley Republican elected to the
legislature In the entire state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
CONTESTS FROM VIRGINIA.
Democratic Irreguiarity ana rsau4
Against Rrpmbl1cams.

Washington City. Nov. 5.-An Evening
Star special from Richmond, Va. na5Ds
Plans have been mapped out by this -
publicans to make contest In the 9ec-
ond. Third and Fifth districts. 11cy
claim that there were irregularities 10 the
Second district sufficient TO elect n g.
Wise. Gross irregularities and tn eiIa.
tory tactics by which no less than AuU
negroes were disfranchised IN RicnMcud
alone. they assert. will almost csstnanv
seat Judge Lewis, the Republican can
didate In the Third district
Henry county Is also clatmso g nave
been the seat of giaring fuueekIt'es.
An effort will be made TO u1eos NaPt.
Lamb, silver Democrat. decloge4 Nected
I'm the First Richmond distrteG
In the Fifth district, wheFe enos a
Swanson was reelected e =:
Brown, Republican. by 9sy
about 400. the Republicans ux 49,
strong grounds for c0nesee sHo sn@s
Swanson will be trnsss8fsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Denver. Nov. The laying OF rails OF
the Golden Circle railroad I'm the Cripple
Syf r Smith. president OF the Florence &
Cripple Creek railroad. is N Chicago and
is reported TO have fioated bonds there for
the construction not only OF the Golden
Circle but also the Florence Southern
railroad. which is TO run from Florence 70
III. silver Clin district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
washburn Gives Tn.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Chairman Washburn,
OF the National Populist committee. late
this afternoon comedies the election OF
Mckinley.
The returns today point TO Mckinley's
election" sad Mr.. Washburn. with the
states west Of Missouri and south of Ohio
we had 80 electoral votes, not including
Maryland or Delaware. We must Hold all
of them and carry either Indiana or Mich
igan In order 10 win. IL we lose California
or West Virginia or any other state. II
renders II necessary for us 10 carry both
Indiana and Michigan. which does not
seem probable"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
WASHINGTON FRIDAY 1885

axksf .s0h. don't care 10 be inter-
viewed. but l will say that the patrioste e.
forts OF the men OF both Of the osa rartiss
have brouxh. about the result Ardent asd
devoted as have been the efforts OF Rap3b-
icans everywhere, equally pronounced and
helpful was the attitude OF the sound rnon-
ey Democrats. Then, the press CT the
country, TIE intelligent and enthusiastic
efforts 81 the great journals OF both parties
has been 3 mighty factor in the result
aaG an aid 20 the Republican cause"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

London. Nov. s.-A Paris dispatch to
the Standard says: NJ West Guyot. writ
irg 10 the Steele. says ne Is confident that
Mr. Mckiniey's victory has preserved the
wor}d from an appalling calamity. Mr.
BTyaD's policy. ne says. would have dis
cFaced America and would forever have
destroyed It's credit.
N. RaTaIovitch. Russian financial agent
in Paris writes TO the Gaulois IN terms
OF equal severity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Isoudon. Nov. S.-The daily rapers aIl
continue To discuss eaiioTianv and other
wise the election IN the JFnltea States
Many Of thern print elaborate tables ard
explanatory diagrams 70 Illustrate the re-
suit TIE Il2tlF News saTs. 's-Tha Dem
oerats in fnsing with the P,pul.sts gain
ed a million men. out shed q million and
a half Of their own rDen. II ia a sever.
lesson that the way 20 the White House
does rot lie through repudlation."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

80 1--WE eat Of sSs precincts Castle. fu.
.ls - ~ ssssis Bowers. Rep. ny 81 votes
~, es,,,.ss.S ssssaS nrecAacts four are in Fses-
49, s' three IN Kern. flfieen in Ma
ezra ' one in Asrc.., ana shrs.. ~ Rixer-
sSssa = is oasimea that the majority OF
sh,s = E'Scsness ara Democrats. ana IL
tn. 80 -. assie's election SCENE assured.
u,sn - sssaasure re will no doubt be Repub-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Hanna Congratulates California.

San Francisco. Nov. 5-Chairman Nc
LaugtIin. of the state Republican commit
tee. today received the following dispatch
from NJ. 4. Hanna:
You have done your work well and
congratuIat California"
Chairman Mclaughlin has requested ev-
cry toSn in the state 20 hold ratification
NEE etings next Saturday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
ALL KINDS on HeoeOS.


Denver. Nov. 5.-AImo4 complete re-
turns from all the c,unllss IN Colorado
give Bryan lH 600, Mckiniev aop @ seat-
tering 1000. Adams. Dsmoefa atie-Snvss
Republican candidate pr kossanoI'
ceives 5000: Bailey. pcpmlis' -s've1. o..
ooe; Alien. gold standard Hepnpi,can. s.,
go: Waite. middIs-of-t -tnA-road ..1 lopi,as'' a.
s.eo. Congressman sharon, onss' ~
publican. in the First 0IssIp..' n,.e.sa a. -,
a,moa, ppo.,s The - entire vote Of the respective
districts. -, saangs.
,ass - .hs complexion Of the legislature,
a. an kinds q fusion and eo,nb,nasapns a,,,p1
wers W. made. and nearly every n.ei,apss f,'..
elected was the candidate OF TWO OF 'hos'
parties .,.,~r,ea without
opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
That Is the Popular Compli-
ment Given Mckinley.
He HAS TweNTy-FouR STATES.
An Electoral Vote Of 26S, with q
Probability Of More to Come Ia
Wyoming Seems 60 he In the Re-
publican Columm-Hanna at No
Receives the Result A. Of Coarse.

New York Nov. s.-Mark Hanna. chair
man Of the Republican national commit
tee. gave out the following statement at
y. n. today;
Sufficient returns have been received
to satisfy me that the following states
have been carried for Mckinley and Ho-
f,a ~ fpstht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Boston Nov s.~The BOSTON Daily Trsv-
.sler tIas been purchased and ALL now he
controlled Nv a syndicate formed by Tor
rev e Wardner. Mr.. Wardn@r was some
wears ago editor OF the Traveller. and
was also editor of the Boston Daily News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
KANSAS LOST sY 1000.
r..,..s.t. secsre rive Oss cf the
EIsAs Csnsress"en.

Tooena gov. s.-FYgures on The election
=. sa,~'.s "a. re hard 10 get, as Official re-
turns viii not be given out unsn tns state
beard has canvassed shs re.ufna, eoiss. 8
ative estimates give me s..ee ~ :. rsss .ms ,u.on
forces by a majority % - =, s's aI.s nsp.e
=, ,ns sat-. given ~ the precinct judxcr-
"a =. - ,a.ssr@r,s,eSf 70 fbe Capital here.
,.sn,,esa n,,,. ~. ) leadess copeede fonisi't the
',sss rss. IN the fssaDop siats ticket ~
erlu er ma sorisy than she above. and ab
ceds = the ,sste IsgissAturs and A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

New York, Nov. 5.-Garret A. Hobart
has received hundreds OF congratulatory
telegrams. one from Senator Quay say
ing: Now that the agony is over, | de-
sire TO recall your promise that / shall al
ways be entitled 20 the floor. congra1-
uaate you. McKinley's troubles are only
beginning"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Washington City. Nov. News has
reached here that the japanese govern
r1ent has finally awarded American ship
builders contracts for the building OF two
.~sf; protected cruisers Of the Olympia
sype. one goes TO Cramp A. Son. Phsladei-
usa. and the other TO the Union Iron
Works. san Francisco. The prices are
rsst stated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

San Francisco. Nov. 5-Jacob Rosen-
berg, president of the Woolmen's Assoc.a-
ton. today sent the following message TO
Maj Mckinley:
Hon. William Mckinley. President
elect of the United States: The woolmen
of California send their congratulations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

TIE Day Pos1-Tnse.i.g .gance- IS row q,
sale n u. and Or. az Rsch Bros. -
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
stand snd Northwest NeSs Company. i5o
EarS. stree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
At N'KINLEY'S HOME
Everyone Extends the Warmest
Greetings to the President.
HE STARTS a NIAGARA FACTORY.

Greet Flood Of TeIegrams Pouring
In-BuaaIe Bill and STR Henry
IrvtaE send ConGratalasions-
Mckinley Attribsfes His Succeas
Both the Old Parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
BRYAN ADMITS DEFEAT
fopaiist Nominee Congratu-
lates His Opponent.
QUESTION HAS BEEN SETTLED.
JAe VIII Of the People I. Law. He
says - Chairman Jones. After
Ceechtng ut the Last straw, No
Longer Holds oat-A Statement
Ciasntng 100 Votes for the Pop-
!. ocrass.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 5.-Mr Bryan has
ssas ine following telegram TO Major Me-
Kinlsy:
Nhaarman Jones has Just informed me
1eea the returns Indicate your election and
Ehassen 70 extend my congratulations.
Ne nave submitted. the issue to the Amer.-
= people and their Will is law.
William Jennings Bryan"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

Dows at Raleigh yesterday
the chiefs Of the populist, repub
lican and fusion clans met to
see who should take charge of
North Carolina and her affairs
II is a goodly land and is much
coveted by each. What they
did has not reached us yet, but
their action, whatever il was or
may be, will be an important
factor in affairs here for some
time to come.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
ch.rasd wI.h FIIIbus.srlns.

PHILADELPHfA, April lo.-
John d. Hart, owner Of the
steamer Bermuda, Capt 0'Brien,
master. and Mate Murphy, who
are charged with aiding in setting
on foot a military expedition
against Spain, were this afternoon
held 10 si,OO each BY United
States Commissioner Bell for their
appearance in The United States
District Court on May Is. Sec
ond Mate simonson was released,
Almost a score Of witnesses were
called, and all testified that th'
Bermuda bad taken on board
about eighty men from thu
steamer Atlantic City, which
sailed from Tuckahoc, N. ].
that there were arms and ammu
nition on The steamer; and tina
they we're discharged from th'
vessel on the Cuban coast.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

REV. w. N. CLEVELAND, broth
er Of Grover, who was dismissed
as pastor Of the Presbyterian
church al Chaumont, N. Y. says
his dismissal was caused BY the
opposition Of political bigots Who
called him a copper head. lie
must have been wrongfully
charged. It is hard to believe
the goldhead president has . COP.
per-head brother. One Of his
congregation is credited with say.
| ing ecould not see how il was
possible to be a christian and q
democrat.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

Increased travel TO and
through Durham makes addi-
Eonal hotel facilities an inn
yeratiye necessity. Not that
Ec haven't one Of the best ar
hanged and best kept hostleries
Ia the state-for such is the
Carrolina, but that we need
knother where the elaborate
klegance will not require SO
high charges.
The Durham correspondent
bf the News and Observer calls
Intention to this matter in yes-
kerdays issue Of that paper, end
Suggest a suitable location for
|the new structure. Il was ru-
nored last fall that some time
|this summer, R. II. Wright
|would build a handsome hotel
lon bis property on the corner
between Royal & Borden's and
|the depot, TO be run as a $500 a
day house and specially arrang.
| ed for the travelling men. Such
la house would receive large
patronage IL well kept, and
would add much to - general
good Of Durham; and it appears
| to us, would also pay a hand
some interest on the capital IN.
vested. Il is to be hoped Mr.
Wright win carry the idea out
A large proportion Of the pay
ing patronage Of Q hotel IN these
days comes from the. CONNER
cial travellers, very few Of whom
are allowed more than two dol
lars q day in their expense &C
count for hotel bills. Apar
from this, there are manv othel
visitors 70 Durham, who rathe
than exceed this amount, re
sort 70 restaurants and cheal
boarding houses. The HERALl
hopes another hotel win b
built at once. AS b location
there are several. all good, ant
we suppose obtainable at mod
crate price.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

SENATOR Marion Butler was
called to preside over the Unit
States Senate on the 18th. This
was quite a distinction for a
new member-,ooks like the old
parties are coquetting with Miss
Mary Ann, and doubtless acts
as a soothing salve for the
wounds inflicted by party spite's
yindictiye arrows.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
That Sanitary Resolution.

It was matter Of universal
comment, and universal regret
yesterday that the resolution OF
Commissioner Martin introduced
before the town board at their re-
gular meeting Monday night
failed to pass.
The resolution was, in effect,
that in view Of the exceptionally
hot weather, and the amount Of
disease germ breeding debris in
the town, that the board appoint
a special sanitary police who
should 60 on duty at once and
have the town cleaned before a
rain should come and farther de-
cay and disseminate the uncleanl y
piles whose scent already rises on
the evening air like the most vii
famous stencil that ever offended
human nostril.
We regret this resolution was
lost. II was only a matter Of
some SO cost to the town between
putting on the sanitary officer
now, and the first Of May, the
time set for him to assume the
duties Of his office. The amount
is too small TO put in the balance
against the health ofthe city, and
possibly the lives of some Of its
citizens.
We must think the gentlemen
Of the board had not given the
matter due consideration, and
that today their votes would be
different. If we are correct a call
meeting can easily be had, al
which the reconsideration and
passage of Mr.. Martins resolution
will be agreeably in order.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

THEY say this is a land Of per-
sonaI and religious liberty; that
the constitution guarantees this,
and that man can worship God
according 70 the dictates Of his
conscience, yet We see that even
here in North Carolina some sew
enth day adventist have been ar
rested and jailed for not cbserv-
ing the Sabbath in accord with
the rules Of the orthodox secta.
rians.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
Pension pue.

nhe northern press and poll !
|ians have howled for PEN
bns to United States soldiers,
|eir widows, cousins and annts
J the nation is nearly bank
BIT from payment Of money 70
bple who never smelt powder.
u we saw here in Durham
Bterday an old man bowed
wn with extreme age and
treme poverty who served in
b seth Regiment of United
btes troops during the Mexi-
h war, and shares, or should
hre the distinction that regi-
INT gained in the fierce con-
Ii at Monterey.
<Ineducated, poor, oi0 ano
lthout friends, this old man
surely entitled to a pension,
hich he would doubtless have
"a long ago had his knowl.
|ge and means enabled him to
Eoperly present his claim,
|wo of his company, Capt. MOI
ood's, are still living in this
scticn, who will certify to his
aim, and we trust he Is now
d the road to get something.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

TmR Office seekers are not TO be
enyied what little peace Of mind
they get just now. This courting
Of the people is quite as adroit a
business as seeking the ''yes" Of q
coy maiden, and equally as IN
certain in results. They are all
the time distracted with doubt
and yexed without uncertainty.
Sometimes they are ready TO ex-
claim to the voting masses in tho
words Of the disconsolate King
James,
awho would wish to BE thy King"
"Thou many headed monster thing
but then the spoils Of Office ap'
pear in the dim distance, and hc
yields to a hopeless and inevitable
doom.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

IT Is said the present hot wave
had its origin in Montana, but
that it is turning cooler there
now. It is still hot here-hot
enough for August, and the temp.
tation to lay aside winter clothing
is very great, but people should
remember that April's smiles,
like woman's, are not always to
be depended on, and that they
are likely to be followed by clouds
and cold storms. Such phenom-
enal weather makes extreme eau
tion necessary to keep off pneumc
mia and other unpleasant ant
dangerous sickness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
News Of Interest.

HAVANA, April 20.--The Rev,
Albert Diaz, the American Bap-
tist Miss onary and his brother
Alfred, who were arrested last
week, are still held "in commu-
nicado," therefore nothing def
mite can be ascertained regarding
the charges against them further
than it is generally understood
that they are Of a political ma
ture.
FAYETTEVILLE, n. G., April
20.-J. d. Bryant, Of fLumberton,
was found dead today near Hope
mills oil the track Of the Atlantic
Coast Line. He was horribly
mangled and was unrecognizable
except by the papers found on
the body. 1t is supposed that he
was killed by the Florida yesti-
bule train last night. Bryant
was A white man, thirty-fiye years
of age,
WAsHINGToN, April 20.--The
House committee on elections No,
2 today decided to adjourn to
May 4, when a vote will be taken
on the cases of Mitchell VS..
Walsh, from the eighth New
York district; Martin VS.. Lockhart
sixth North Carolina, and Thomp.
son VS.. Shaw, from the third
North Carolina district.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
Some Wonderful
Things-~
We Are Doing.
w. n. PROCTOR,

We are doing some wonderful and unusual things in
the clothing business this week For instance we are sell
ing some genuine all wool suits well made, fit right and
rstcass in every particular worth $3.50 for Just plain
81 so Some clothing houses have to sell lin order to do
any business at alb suit worth $50 they say $15 for
$3.50 We don't. People are willing to pay us what the
goods are worth. For instance again. we are selling
good patterns made up well and will fit WELL for plain %
suit. They not worth So, but they are worth $5
Some clothing houses have them in their stock marked
down down ?) to 81. We selling piles and piles OF all
and in every instance giving customers the worth OF
their money and sending them away satisfied "1our
money back if you want TT says So