davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

WEEKLY MARKET LETTER..
Downing, Hopkins & Co.'s Review OF
Trade.

Trade.
The wheat market has settled down
into one of holiday character. and
sentiment which frequently dominates
prices is largely bearish. Most of the
pit traders have become convinced that
every time the price for May gets
above SOC it is safe sale for a scalp,
and when it breaks below that figure
it is a purchase for &c to 1c advance.
The inability of the bulls to main
tain the advantage with the news gen.
orally in their favor has made traders
rather skeptical as to the prospects of a
material advance before the close Of
the year, and there has been general
taking of profits by small holders,
while few of the large ones have
either been out of the market entirely
or are trading in small lines. The
market is without leaders ON either
side, and the trade is drifting with the
idea that there can be no permanent
good in the market until after the
holidays. The Argentine situation is
as much of puzzle as ever. Supplies
in this country are decreasing, and the
flour tarde is irregular.
The Northwestern mills report a
large Western demand. and Pillsbury
announces that they will grind on an
average of 10000 barrels per day for
some time.
The market is in position where
buying is more essential to steady
prices than an abundance of bull news.
The trade has tired of the combined
rehash of the reports about small re-
ceipts, the probable scarcity of supplies,
the dependence of European countries
upon America, and the continued talk
about wheat going to 81. Something
new is necessary to stimulate trade.
The situation is all right, but more
speculation is necessary. The short
interest, although the largest in sixty
days, is easily scared, and an advance
of few cents drives most Of them in.
The bulls on the whole have also grown
more timid. and a decline of &c shakes
out those who buy whenever the mar
ket gets strong. At present there is
little in the market except scalp.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

Oakland, Cal Dec. % DR.. J. W.
Robertson's sanitarium was partly
burned this morning 1t was occupied
by thirty patients, suffering from ner-
vous disorders. The first care was for
the patients, many Of whom were still
in bed. There was great confusion,
but they were all safely removed. The
house was formerly Livermore college,
and, while only two stories high, oc.
cupies large area. The damage will
be under $4,000. A defective tiue
causad the trnu hle
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

written dozen pamphlets advocating
various reforms, the most famous of
which, the Irrepressible Conflict, I"
was used as a campaign document
against him in the recent campaign.
He has now in press novel, Looking
Forward, or Story of American
Farms"
Mr.. Rogers is Il tall, we'll preserved
man, spare of flesh and vigorous. His
gray hair and furrowed face reveal
age, hut his blush. gray eyes arc bright
and animated, and his tongue and pen
are ready and interesting.
He is poor in the worlds goods. but
lives comfortably III a modest residence
with wife and two daughters. one of
whom is a teacher in the Puyallup pub
lie school. His three sons are married
--one in the grocery business at Puy-
allup, one in the printing business in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31
HAPPY REUNION.
A Husband Returns to His Family Afer
Separation of Eleven Years.

A Husband Returns to His Family Afer
Separation of Eleven Years.
Shelbyville, Ind, Dec. 29.-Eleven
years ago John Grim went to his home
in Flat Rock from the village store
and informed his wife that he had
made an effort to secure something for
their three children for Christmas, but
not having the money the merchant re-
fused and the little ones would have to
do without any presents. His wife
told him not to grieve saying she had
a few trinkets laid away for the chill
dren, and that they could get along
until the saw mill started up. About
midnight the husband kissed his wife
as she slept He also wrote note ask
ing his wife not to worry and to await
his return. Nothing was heard of him
until last night, when well-dressed
man walked into the store at Flat
Rock. 1t was John Grim He asked
the direction to Mary Crim's residence.
A boy of IL years stepped forward with
the remark that he would show him to
his mothers hose. CHM recognized
his child and clasped him to his breast
and almost carried him to the house.
Grim had been in British Columbia
for ten years engaged i'll mining and
had amassed a fortune. The reunion
of the family was happy one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

mmoner now published at Wich-
be of the influential Populist
of that state, and was its editor
Zee years. In 1890 he went to
Iup, Wash. where he has since
and has been engaged in the
tate and merchandising business.
Rogers represented the thirty
district in the last legislature of
hgton and was the author of the
foot School-boy Law"
governor elect is now busy pre-.
his message to the Legislature,
meets early in January. While
hg radical political reforms. Mr..
promises to give the people
Fative administration, realizing
bblic sentiment is slow to accept
Is of a drastic nature. During
p years of his life he has been a
I of political economy, and has
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31
THE SONS SACRIFICE.
Benton Wilson Went to Prison to Save
His Father.

Benton Wilson Went to Prison to Save
His Father.
Spokane, Wash, Dec. 20. Benton
Wilson, who went to the penitentiary
for long term of years for murder,
came into Spokane last night, and to-
day went to Mica, where his parents
live. He had been unexpectedly par
doned.
The circumstances under which Will
son was sent to Jail were most peculiar.
Two years ago. some small boys un.
earthed the body of man that was
subsequently identified as that of
James Johnson, brother-in-law of BEN
ton Wilson. The body was found two
miles from the Wilson homestead.
Benton Wilson and his father were ar
rested and charged with murder. The
father was first placed OH trial, and
the case looked black for him. Per-
ceiving this Benton arose and con-
fessed to having murdered his brother
in-law. He said johnson had abused
his wife. Wilson's sister; had returned
to the farm and had threatened his
wife, if she did not come back to the
city. Wilson said that he accompanied
them to a lonely stretch of woods, and,
at an opportune moment. fell upon him
and dubbed him to death. For this
he was sentenced to long term of
years III the penitentiary. 1t is case
of son sacrificing his life to save that
of his father.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

Denver, Dec. 29.--A Terre Haute,
Ind, dispatch says: Eugene V. Debs
has promised President Boyce, of the
Western Federation of Miners, that he
will go to Colorado the first Of the week
to help the Leadville strikers. He will
speak i'll Colorado cities, beginning in
Leadville, where a labor demonstra.
tion is to be given on his arrival.
President Boyce says public opinion is
still with the strikers and they can hold
out indefinitely. President Boyce re-
ceived a letter saying 3d. had been
sent from Butte, Mont, to aid the
strikers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING.
American Arrested for Driving Iuto
Prohibited Mexican Territory.

American Arrested for Driving Iuto
Prohibited Mexican Territory.
San Diego, Cal, Dec. 2S.-Harry
Mansur, the American who was arrest
ed several weeks ago by the Mexican
customs officials at Tia Juana for al
legged infraction of the laws governing
the free zone, has been released by the
Ensenada authorities and is again at
his home on this side. His release was
obtained through the intervention of
Hon. Anthony Godbe, American vice
consul, ana cash bail was obtained,
which allowed Mansur to leave the
country.
Mansur said today that his case was
temporarily settled, and he did not OK.
pect it to come up again for six months
or year. 1t Is probable the cash bail
will be quietly accepted and no further
action taken, especially az Mansur' 5
infraction of the law was slight.
Mansur's wifes family lives at Ro-
sario, about two miles south of the
free zone. Mansur had often visited
them, taking his team and paying no
attention to the law, being an old resi-.
dent and acquainted with the officials.
But new administ 1ation of the Tia
Juana custom house, Senor Motavel.
asco, caused Mansur to be arrested for
smuggling a horse into the country,
and imposed heavy fine upon him.
Failing to pay the fine, Mansur was ar.
rested and sent to Ensenada to be dealt
with by the higher authorities. Since
that time until day or so ago he had
been in Jail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

b X. Rogers, the governor elect
Ellington, was born Septem Der 4,
at Brunswick. Me. He enjoyed
Educational facilities, but left
bit an early age to learn the drug
IS in Boston. He went to the
'of Mississippi i'll 1856, where
kears were passed as a druggist
, the late war he lived i'll South
)inois, where he taught school,
buying farm and becoming a
!. AS all his relatives We're
krats and Southern sympathi2ers,
+ to naturally held the same views.
10 he returned to his native town
be drug business. IN 1916 he
Ito Kansas, again becoming
!. He was elected to a number
kor Offices as Il gyeenback Repub-
In 1887 he established the Kan
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31
THURSTON DANIELS.

Hon. Thurston Daniels, who
|osen lieutenant governor of the
{ Washington at the recent cleo.
a citizen of Vancouver and has
in this state for twenty-five
Daniels was born ON a farm at
Yamhill, Oregon, on June 10,
When a little child his parents
I'D to the town Of Lafayette, in
ne state, where he first attended
In 1867 the family removed to
lens, on the Columbia river, and
fears later to Portland, Oregon,
young Daniels attended the high
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31
Caught in the Act.

San Francisco, Dec. 29.-While
crawling through transom in an at.
tempt to steal four turkeys, John Cor.
nish, young negro, lest his hold, and,
falling head downward, was suspended
by one foot. Being unable to extricate
himself from his embarrassing posi-
ton, he shouted Justify for help, and
was found by policeman some hours
after the accident, in an exhausted con-
dition. He was charged with attempt
ed burglary, and locked up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31
Wash ngtOn as Fireman.

Some interesting little stories are told
Of George Washington in connection
with the "Friendship Fire Company"
organized in 1874, in his home, Alex
andria.
At first the company consisted Of Sjti-
Zens who, out of mutual friNhlN
agreed to carry to every fire two leath-
ern buckets and one great bag of ozna-
burg or wider linnen." Washington
was made an honorary member, and
when he went as delegate to the Con-
ined the tire-cngines in use there. On
his return to Philadelphia to the Cont
mental Congress in 1915, he bought
from man named Gibbs a small
fourth-class engine. for the sum Of
eighty pounds ten shillings, and just
before he set out for Boston Heights
to become n-chief, he dis
patched this little engine to the Friend
ship Company.
During his younger days he always
attended fires in Alexandria and helped
to eXtinguish them. In the last year
of his life a fire occurred near the mar
ket. He was riding down King street
at the time, followed by his servant,
who was also on horseback.
Washington saw that the Friendship
engine was insufliciently Manned and
riding up to a group of well-dressed
gentlemen standing near the scene Of
action, he called out authoritatively:
"Why are you idle there, gentlemen?
1t is your business to lead in these mat
ters."
After which he leaped off his horse,
and, Selling the brakes, was followed
by crowd that gave the engine such
q shaking up as it had not had for many
day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31
From the GlenmOrag.

Astoria, Or, Dec. 20. - Captain
Burns came over from Ocean Park,
WASH, today and states that the Glen.
morag is again in favorable position
to be toated. Her bow is now pointed
seward, and as soon as the tides are
favorable she can be taken into deep
water with the aid of tug.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 29.-Only
one Christians casualty is reported,
but that one is the burning to death
of Miss Mary Lee, colored, whose
clothes caught fire from an exploding
trecracker, and before she knew it her
clothes were in flames. and before as.
sistance could reach her she was burned
beyond recovery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31
Jumped the Track.

Martins Ferry, w. Va. Dec. 98.-
An engine on the Wheeling & Lake
Erie road jumped the track near War.
ner last night and was demolished.
Engineer Jesse Haughton was killed
and Fireman Haiues was probably IA
tally injured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 20, 1896.

SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. 2S, 1896.
FLouR-(Jobbing)-Patent excellent,
s5.25; Novelty A, $4.75, California
brands $500; Dakota, $3.50; patent,
IS %; buckwheat flour, $3.50; per cwt,
$3.50; graham. $500 per Dbl; 10-lb
sacks, $3.50 per cwt; rye flour, $500
per Dbl; lO-lb sacks, $3.50 per cwt; rye
meal, $3.50 per Dbl; per cwt, $40 /;
roliedoats, $5.75@6 per Dbl; hominy,
$3.50 per cwt; cracked wheat, 1925 !;
rolled wheat, 1926 per Dbl; whole rolled
wheat flour, $3.50 per cwt; pearl barley,
per 100 Id sacks, $500; split peas, 4hc !;
table cornmeal, yellow, 81. rs per cwt in
l0-lb sacks; Dos, $3.50; white, los, $1.75;
50s, 81 .65; faxed hominy, $3.50 per keg.
WnEAT-Chicken feed. $27 90 per ton.
OATs-Choice, $24M25 per ton.
BARLEY-Rolled or ground, 5000 per
ton.
CoRN-Whole. 500 per ton; cracked
$685. feed meal, $23.
MILlsTUFFs-Bran, $500 per ton !;
shorts, $1,000.
FEED-Chopped feed, 5000 per ton,
middlings, $24; oilcake meal, $2S.
HAY-Puget sound. per ton, 5000;
Eastern Washington. $l3.
SuaAR-Golden G in Dbl, 4asc per ID y;
extra @ IN Dbl, .4lac; dry granulated in
Dbl, DC; cube, CSC; powdered, 53ac
spot cash.
BUTTER-Fancy native creamery, brick
26c; select, 23c; tubs, PIC; ranch, lSc.
CHEEsE.-Native Washington, l0@12c.
PoULTRY-Chickens, live, per pound,
hers, rose; dressed, 9W10c; ducks, $2@
$50; dressed turkeys, 1l@ 12c.
EaGs-Fresh ranch, 34@o6c; Eastern,
:!5c per doz.
PRovIsIoNs-Hams. large, l2c; hams,
small. l214c; breakfast bacon, 10c;
dry salt sides, &c per ID.
Fresh MEATs-Choice dressed beef,
steers, &c; cows, 41ac; mutton, sheep, 81
per pound; lamb, &c; pork, &c pei
pound veal, small, &c.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %, 1896.
PoTAToEs - Garnet Chile, 4O@50c;
salinas Burbanks, S5c@$1; Early Rose,
70@s0c; River Burbanks, 25@ Soc
Sweets, 75c@$l.1O per GENITAL.
ONIONS 50@6Oc per sack for yellow,
35c for pickle.
Eeas-store, 22@25c; ranch, SOC;
ducks, %, per dozen.
BUTrER-Fancy creamery, 22c; dc
seconds, 20@2lc; fancy dairy, 21c;
seconds, l7@lSc.
CBEEsE-Fancy. mild. new, 11@l2c;
fair to good, 9dl0c; Young America,
1l@1212c: Eastern. 1922 per pound,
HORSESHOE per pound for new.
Wool - San joaquin and Southern
coast, poor, 4@5; do good, 1906; San
joaquin ioothill, good to choice, ela q
71ac; do years fleece, 495lac; Nevada,
heavy, Ga &c; do, choice, ga sac; North.
ern, choice, 10@ 1lc per pound.
HAy-Wheat, $S@1o50 wheat and
oat, 500; oat, s6SS barley, $1,000
SO; alfalfa, first crop, s4@5 do second
crop, IS. 50@6.50; clover, $6@S; stock,
$4.50@ so; per ton.
CITRUS FRuIr-Mexican lines, $3.50@
500; California lemons, Sl@SI.25; do,
good to choice, S1.50@ 200; fancy, $3.50
$500 per box.
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas, $1.OO@2.W
per bunch; pineapples, $2.50@4.O0.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31
A FerrYhOat EOundara.

St. Petersburg. Dec 2S.-Many lives
have been lost by the Capsizing of
ferryboat in the river Dneiper, province
of Ekaterinoslatf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

Previous to the Sixteenth century it
was customary for every physician in
Europe to wear ring on his finger. as
an indication of his profession.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31
Joke by Holmes.

At the time of the Peace Jubilee,
DR.. G. E. Porter of Boston, returned
to his office one day, and found the
slate in the hall covered with Latin
words and signed o. w. Holmes. He
Immediately got down his dictionary,
and with much effort discovered that
he had been to the Peace Jubilee, had
soiled his boots so thoroughly with dirt
that he did not like to go down town in
such a plight, and had stopped and
asked Mr. Porter's servant for foot
brush that he might clean up his boots;
and he had dignified this rather mental
performance by writing it all ont in
Latin and leaving it on the slate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

A steel fly wheel twenty five feet
in diameter and requiring $50 miles of
wire IN its construction, has been
made in Germany.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31
Four Children at u Birth.

Shelbyville, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Four
healthy sons have been born to Noah
Scott and wife, of this county. They
have been christened William Bryan,
George f. Williams, Arthur Sewall
and Claude Matthews Scott. March 4,
1892. son and daughter were born to
Mr.. Scott and wife, and were named
Grover and Frances. The father re-
ceived in return letter of thanks in
Mr.. Cleveland's own handwriting.
A clever Partisan has invented a ma.
chine which can split one human hair
lengthwise into thirty.six strips.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

1t costs as much to be popular as to
send a 16-year-old daughter away to
boarding school.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

There are still about 5000. 900 feet
of logs in the Gray's river boom that
were brought out by the recent freshet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31

He squandered $40 for roses, you sec
Her JOY in the gify was immense;
But little she dreamed that his dinner
would be
Three buckwheats that cost him ten
cents.
Chicago Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-31


Govern o 70 g % Wa ins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22
ABOUT PEOPLE
strangers ia tic city and Wheeling
Folks Abroad.

Strangers ia the CITY and whsellnE
Folks Abroad.
W. R. Mnrkle. of slstersvllle, is a Nc
Lure guest
H. A. Wright and wife. Of Sisters
vile. registered at the Windsor.
Ed B. Reeser, OF slstersvllle, on the
office force Of the Buckeye pipe line,
was here yesterday,
L. N. JenIson. Of the ottumwa uowal
Daily Republican, was the guest OF
Wheeling friends yesterday.
Con Yaeger. OF Benwood, who occa-
sionally registers from Pittsburgh or
some other city, was In the city yester-
day.
=, B. Schulz, Of st. Louis, represent
alive OF the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Company. was here yesterday a guest
at the Mcclure.
W. S. whey. a well known New Mar.
tInsvllle man, associated with Col BOD
McEldowney In the Wetzel Democrat
is a Windsor guest.
Mr.. Andrew Mckinley who has been
laid up at his home In East Wheeling
for several weeks with fever. is lmprov-
Ing. though stlll seriously sick
James Carver. OF GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Is
in tho city, the guest Of his sister Mrs.
Theo. Camp, OF the East End, whom he
had not seen during the past thlrty-two
years.
Frank L. Carenbnuer, one OF the
clerks nj the Windsor hotel, has re-
signed his position, and left yesterday
for CambrldEeboro. Pa. where he VIII
be connected with the Riverside hotel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22
AC0B W, GRUB
LOCAL BRRvITIRs

Matters OF Minor IOment Ia aud AboR
Grand to-night-"Bhe Midnight spe-
clai"
]. Woods, colored, was run in yester-
day by the police for being drunk.
A paper giving the power Of attorney
to A. ]. Clarke for the Dillon, Wheat &
Hancher electric company, was In Clerk
Hooks office yesterday afternoon.
The United East End club win give
their first grand ball at Turner hall this
evening. Bachmann's full orchestra
will furnish the music and a good time
Is anticipated.
Thomas swager and Joseph Hender-
son were arrested by Ohicer Walker
yesterday for disorderly conduct, and
they viii be required to plead at the
mornings police court.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to james a. McMlnn, aged SO, OF
Braddocl: Pa, and Nora Donohue, aged
80, OF PittsburEh. also to John Albert
Freloar, aged 90, OF New Orleans, and
Lillian A. Defibaugh, aged q, Of this
city.
William HELEN was before Justice
Rogers yesterday evening charged with
stealing a johnboat last Sunday the
property OF Thurman Gillespie and
John Rutter. The hearing Of the case
was postponed until next Monday, to
obtain additional witnesses.
The Twentieth Century Club, well
known social organization, Will give
private hop at Egcrter hall on May 10.
The invitation committee ls composed
of Aiessrs. n. w. Garden. John n. Gar
den. James w. Peters and Harris
johnson. A pleasant time is antlcl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22

The following transactions in real es-
tate were admitted to record In Clerk
Hooks office yesterday:
Deed made February Z. 1895, by j. W.
Wells and wife TO Susan l.. Edwards,
for lots No. 50 ard 81, South Penn street,
for 81, 200.
Deed made April IS. 1896, by AddIe L,
Mcclure 10 Sarah c. HiIdreth, for lot
No. IL, Woodsdale. for 5000.
Deed made April 81. 1896, by Gotlleh
Brandt 10 DIonis Epple, for n parcel OF
ground In the village Of Roney's Point,
for $500.
Deed made April II, 1896, by'M L. Etc
Ter and wife to Maria Nay. for LOT NO
20, in Hubbard and Rusaelrs' addition
for S2,026
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22
nm HUB oIora1Hns AlzD ggRlllsHEas.
AS Fine as
They Make Elm.

nositve fact that We can sell you better Cloths
ra.dv to wearthan you can get made to order at Nh.
tentbs Of the taiIors Ours are better because they n
made with particular attention to deail-becauss n
fabrics used are the finest that are produced in the
eion and domestic mills-because the designers, cu
and tailors who make our Clothing stand at the head
their class. Virtually you are buying custom mad
Clothes when you buy our Suits. Taking your msssu,
isa relic Of the time Of stage coaches and talow cnds
Steam has conquered distance Skill has conquered a
tresome tedious delays, annoyances and disappointment
Of tailoring Here you jump right into satisfaction
here YOU have the advantage Of seeing what you are
ing before you buy it. The privilege Of bringing nd
and getting your money if goodness doesn't last yoa
Every man who pulls the trigger doesn't hit the bl
eve. ALREADY made clothing isn't competent if inaa
psrison with tailoring. Some Of it is better than oa
There must,be best-and we've got it just that Ya
can't call for anything too fine for us We've got
a. high as s25 that to order would come double Ven
got every style Of Suits from business Sack to sC
Hammer Full Dress in all sizes, to 1T big men and sn
men the tall and the short Wehaven't doubt sb,d
being able to suit and we're never pleased till you N
See our line Of SO SO suitsa saving toyOu Of four d
lars and two cents from the price you'll have to psyd
where-twice that amount if yougo to the toorder
We can fit you no matter how tall Or short you ngk
Everybodys size.