davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-20
SALEM WATER co.

Office; willamette Hotel Buildin0
For water service apply at Office. Bill
payable monthly in advance. Make
complaints at the office.
There will be no deduction in water rate
on account Of temporary absence from the
city unless notice is left at the Office
Hereafter water for irrigation will only he
furnished to regular consumers using water
for domestic purpose. Contractors for side
walks, brick work and plastering will please
read ''under building purposes" page ~ II
schedule OF rates for 1903. Apply at othc'
for copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-20

You < Sollcltor-Say, kid, join the
first voters club, won't your
Young Student. No, don't think
lcare 10.
Y. S.-Yes, thought you was a
d--d Popullst.
Y. S.-No, | ANA Republican, but
won't be old enough 10 vote for
nearly two years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-20

Directed Upon Persons and Things by the
Good Natured Man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-20

Jim Lotan cannot stand the repudiL-
tion ct free silver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-20

A parity is wanted between the
wages Of the working man and the
salaries OF public officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-20

AT Albany and Corvallis connect va
trans Of Oregon Central & Eastern Riiloia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-20

The gold reserve has fallen below
the Sl0O, 100000 mark aud more bonds
Will have To be sold TO replenlsh the
treasury. III this country had tariff
In effect that would bring In more
money than Is paid out here would
be no need OF further going into debt.
--Heppner Gazette.
Why has IL been necessary TO issue
bonds TO three times the amount OF
the detlciencyy
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18
yeae.s.l.. Ars,ta.tlsa as,sm-p,.

London. Ian. fL-Thc movement IN
favor of arhitraiins ID. ycHezreig,a
question with the Cnliei States is
growing day by day.
The Westminster Gazette, after hay.
Ing interviewed Statesmen of all ra-.
ties. bankers and others having import.
ant Interests nj stake. says this after
terlooa: -Everywhere there wc.s ~n.
thusiaStie exrrv-sfans 8 The lasc- ~
the proposal 10 establish permanent
court OF ariitrafidn-
From diplomats who have had re
cent interviews with the foreign ofiee.
the Associated Press learns that there
Is a decided change Of sentiment there
and that the unbsndins aatagDnism
to arbitrate the Venezuelan boundary
dispute was frst showa in high cir
cles has almost completely disappear
ed and that matters look more satis-
factory than they have n; any time
since the disputc commenced.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

The great evii which he especially en-
Weighed agninst, was that which permit
ted inscrmiEahie debate on any qncs
ton. and placed IL in the power Of
sinxle senator to hold the Senate at bis
mercy su long AS he could talk or have
read anything. no matter whether q
was relevant or not. lie favored Sen
ator unfs proposition. put forward IN
the iass Congress. for cioturc whenever
the majority az the Senate was ready
20 vote. He also favored a quorum
counting device TO do away with an
Other parliamentary flrtipn-
At the conclusion Of Mr. Whites
speech. Mr. Morgan Of Aiatarna Tn
troduned resolution coHrratuia,ine
the Republic ~ Transyaai on is stand
for Independence. II was referrsd 10
the Committee ON Fc7elEn Relations
The Senate sdI0urnod 10 Monday
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18
BOND SYNDICATE rsOsl
IN. cs.m'ess S.sissai nsss Il
York ruii. out Of m o '---s.

IN. ch. na'ess S.tissal nsss y
York rusi. out Of tAr % '---s.
Chicago. Ian. ie---k sTse.-i ~
York says; The Morgan s'sl
cate has at last bsea si,-kt7
withdrawal FROM Il u ne 2
Satioual hank. Il is unies'4
the amount OF the HANKS :
was $500. Zoo. Geor-c g. N.a-
president oc the bzaf. sid
-oas subscription si;Haiy -
those of our dcpesitars, ar'! s.
wani 10 tie them IN Ia - g
ties of the syndicate. Ne =
tc stand Ia the wsy o sa5
sire for the sucrcss of = i'3gz
II was reported that shs
tioaai. and lsassiliy the lr.i4
Trust company. and the lla7
ilofal. Viii follow the ie'''! Q
.eni. The Cisy Natlqasi
90 gold in It's vaults arh 3s
ton was reported IS S'9
subscription ~ tis iaaeyeF
and tile Uniiesl States Ir1is'
were each abeEt s2.feis"
The lead of the Chemical "
considered an iHdleay!sa iEal
lug ot the bonds directly % y
viii be a success
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

business that they are sent her. :.
the country. The trouble /. -,
too many dinners and 100 u,u,.,, 1,
dissipation In official e.rclrs !, 4, !,
ital No man can go Is ,h..s ~
able ainners night after nirh, NJ
M TIL morning stsraainx ta =.
functions. and be is any o,u.s-,,.)
Erapple with the knot,y oves,,,
nnanec aud af,alrs tint are 4; IN, 4
forrcd aI-on the cabsldefati,o J,
y shilc men I knox that 1 an M
rFusty old harhesos. bu, II ~ \
man viii think over shat I -. Y
believe he win ax7se wns 3 q
ssn right. This criticism -
ussnbcrs % ths ssusts ana q 4, \
nud TO officials as thu a.7z,.ui-r.l
attribute good many foallsA
rrS rsaec ,y puti,ie men 4 ta,e :
thesc things, TOO i5rca sa,-ss,y ~ /
s;soush attention 70 and sts,.y :,
snairs.-
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18
plscusslso RrEo,s RuLrs.
a scheme TO sAaI or tA- carr-asy Cam
mlstrs'. ReEort@

Washington. ian. 1.-The IIoaso
gave It's urae yesterday 10 discussion
Of the proposed amendments % tho
rules os the Fifty-f'irst Cansross. which
we're professionally adopted early In
the session 10 govern this House Two
interesting aiScasStous relieved the fro-
no,ouy ol The technical debate. One
was pFeclpitaici by Mr Walker ~
Massachusetts,. clLalgman Of the Bank
Ing and Currrncy commit1ee WIN made
fight against the prosssitiou TO ssrss;s
the comuliftsc an Ranking and Car
rcnry Sr,sm tho ~; - cnmmitis,s- priv.
usEsi TO report bills to the Hoate al
any tiuie A partisan debate rcsaiiesi.
IN whleh Mr. Walker was supported By
the Democrats and a Republicans con
tinecnf which included many fcec sil-
yer men. SIR. Walker failed to carry
his poiut-
Mr. Hcpbgrn OF Iowa inspinCd ;sse
sscoud discussion by an suicndmen; 70
diree; the speaker 10 recognize any
member who addnS~aed him uhen ~
other member was On the door am:
spoke against the growing power =iren
by the rules so the speaker. lie With
drew his prcp0sitian. however,. after a
s.ezch by Mr.. Rel of Colorado. uha
clained that IL would secure for the
rnpnllsi nieHiisers the rccornitian ef
which be clalmcd they vrne deprived
The discussion oS the rules was no; Co
iShed-
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18
WANTS TAE womgN sANIsnEp
Senator nm Thiak. raey Are /. Sais~ae.
In MAsi,inEtnn.

New York. Jan. io-In an infc-view
In the brooklyn Eagle. senator FUl
gives evidence that he has at last fallen
victim TO the war fever tliat :
sweeping the earth. More daring than
Senators Lodge or Chandler. or Prczi-
dent Cleveland. the senior senator has
declared open hostilities against the
women Of Washington. He VIII make
social functions relics Of the past. Ne
says:
7 think II would be a mighty good
idea IL the women were packed away
and sent out Of Washington. and ---e
men left alone here to atteEd to the
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

Young husbands are quoted high in
Indiana. Recently Mrs. Sarah Ray. OF
Laporte. "A years old. made an offer OF
$4,000 to the young man who best
pleased her. George Brown. % years
of age. paid such assiduous court that
she consented to marry him. IT being
shown that he was Of good character
and a representative of a good family.
Mrs. Rays relatives attempted to pre-
vent the wedding by instituting pro-
ceedings. declaring Mrs. Ray OF un-
sound mind. After an exciting trial
a jury ruled in her favor. Fearing that
there might be further efforts to break
the match. Mr.. Brown and Mrs. Ray
ran away to Westneld. where the knot
was tied True to her promise, she
gave the bridegroom check for S2o.-
0c0. -
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18
Two ,siusr- usrr4ssy nssr,ra =
pi~ cr-~k rana.L

pir cr-~k rana.L
Cripple Greek. cola. Iaa il,,a
SHssih. u mincr. stprle. srni \
Instantly kssiesi. sna Leoa -
his PARTNER. fnaFrl,-I revslrna i,
from which he dird later hy
powder explosion At H. Tsss,
tunnel. alput a mile aarsh < "A
Crsek on the CIliest roal n a
yesterday aftrrnosD.
Ti,cy vcFo waruiizs absr, . I
sticks % giant powder t.sf1rs 4.
are on the dump al ,ar tEa-sl a
preparatory 20 taking 4 is;s u
nei 10 nrr same tssis,s. sd !.
remc 90 SHIFT a feE lnlarses A
Smith Walked ~ 10 d. ,
sspoped over /; 10 tesl a syirs :
anEcrs. and rrfnagEr,i to IL 3.
-Now. | guess Z, Is uaEz ~
The words wrrr seaFcrly ui,sui
fore the powder eHpbpl4a fraz
niknawn cansc End ,ts hgly 4
speaker was senf ayiRs fhrzs
air. A rsiaer working 90 a. s,
hli was attracted ~ M ;rfr,s
made by the sxplosins. al .
from his work % see ~ I'd
Smith ny Hp Tally ie1 f-f ssvF
Ersund. Thr bo.iy Ms nisrsEy
pis-resl The trunk caEse sss,
trv- loo yards away frpn IN
orc arm was found 6sy fesi 9
4 leg 0r IN another dlFeesiaz II
tons of il could not b. founl a;
Beaetlai wzs thFowu ., ~ 4
both legs hrokeu ard ihs ss1
and mu;IiateS IN a frixssf.l Il
The bones cf onH 81 Szltts
WEIR buried In the ac.s q 20
lex. The woand-i Hnan Wzs
10 the Slstcrs' bosPi,sI ia -
and given all possible ean -
NJ 1 e'cleck IN Intense agaay, y
wife and family nrias n Fs
59OS Flfih street. Cenirii r.rt
the rcsnains win b. sent sd
from crsele
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

Pod Dinskne and Dink Bolts viii no,
be missed at Washington 50 long a.
Ed Sauerhering OF Wisconsin and joel
HeatwoIe Of Minnesota are in Con-
gress-
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

An Indianapolis paper says that
Governor Cumback Is the coming nan
sn this state" We don't know the gen.
fieman. but we would like to see him
placed on the same ticket with Carrie
Chapman Gait
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

The Pittsburg commercial-Gazette
thinks that the butter business apper-
emily is in healthy condition" And
yet one can hardly say tha; 1t is good
and strong.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

The Boston Herald prints an able ar
ticie on How Prunes are Cured7-
What this country really needs. how
ever. is directions for curing the terri
BILE boarding house prune habit
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

Since couple OF students were mar
ried in one Of the rooms OF the Chicago
University, perhaps President Harper
has had occasion to revise his opinion
that .'our co-eds do not take enough
interest In each other
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

New York now proudly boasts of a
genuine leper bootbiaek- In certain
particulars that town certainly Is ahead
Of Chicago.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

We are convinced that lynehing new
er can be stopped In this country until
few OF the lynchers have been
1ynched.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

II Senator Tillman goes wandering
about washington with pitchfork we
expect the White House sentries to do
their duty.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

The officials Of Webster city.Ia have
been trying for long time TO compel
everybody to use the city hay scales
But the courts say there are others.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

Twenty-seyen policemen now do duty
guarding the White House in Washing
ton. and not one Of them Is kicking on
his Job.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

Let few mlilionaires so TO giving
like the woman who gave the two
mites. and how soon the devii would
begin to limp.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18
coLoRADo.

The more your enemy hates you. the
warmer you can make IT for him by
treating him kindly.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

The man who has not decided that se
will never drink. has more than hall
decided that he viii drink.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

That osvego bookkeeper who snbez-
zied si1.0o0 didn't spend 1t as usual on
wine and women" She Is q new
woman herself.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

No: John L Sullivan is not the ehans-
pion pugilist Of the world. He Is mere
~ the champion prize tighter.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

II you are in the habit OF going TO
sleep IN church. you do not help the
preacher any by occupying front eeaI
The Lamar register., 1896-01-18

St Louis Is always hot in June. but
II viii be cold enough for all the ea-
didntes but one next summer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-25
nIis.ourl'. Thanksgiving.

Governor Stone Of Missouri does
not believe that President Cleveland's
Thanksgiving proclamation correctly
states the condition Of the people of
the United States and he cannot see
as many things during the past year
for them to be thankful for as the
President does. His proclamation
setting aside tomorrow as a day of
Thanksgiving and prayer for the Mls-
sourians is 50 out Of the usual run of
such papers that IT is worthy OF pub
LEGATION. 1t is as follows:
The President of the United States
having designated Thursday, the 18th
day of November. 1896, az the day of
national thanksgiving, it is becoming
that I should, in pursuance Of custom
supplement the proclamation of the
President by appointing the same day
to be day of thanksgiving In this
commonwealth under the designation
OF public authority. The ways of
Providence are not Away entirely
clear to mortal eyes, but in HIS own
way and in His own time the Lord
works out His ends. 1t is sufficient
for us to know that God Is always
good and merciful. There are few
conditions that could not be worse,
and no matter what causes may exist
for discomfort, there are always
abundant reasons for gratitude and
Thanksgiving. The occurrences of the
year have not been unmixed with evil.
but it is safe to say that Missouri has
as little reason to complain of the bad
things and as much reason to rejoice
for the good things that have fallen to
the common lot as any state in the
union. therefore, invoke the good
people of the State to abstain from
their usual employments and by ap-
propriate services to observe the 26th
day Of the present month as day of
thanksgiving. In testimony whereof
1 have hereunto set my hand and
caused to be affixed the great seal of
the state of Missouri.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-25
A Living issue.

The American people are opposed to
trust combinations, and they feel that
leaders of the great political parties
have not respected their opposltiCn.
Bryan's strength lay not so much in
silver as in the popular protest
against the unrestricted greed and un-
just practices of the combine" and
against the failure of both of the
great parties heretofore even to at
tempt the enforcement of antitrust
laws which they had enacted. Many
gave expression to this protest by
voting for Bryan, but a great number
of people who were in agreement
with them as to the trusts supported
Mckinley because they did not be-
ieve that any disease can be cured
by dose of arsenic. The election has
not silenced this popular protest
against trust greed and injustice. Mr..
Mckinley, there are thousands of
good men who are waiting to see what
your attitude and that Of your party
towards the com binations and the an
THRUST laws laws will be. They know
that the exactions of many combina-
tons are made possible only by tar
iff duties, and that before this cam
paign it was the avowed purpose Of
your party to increase the very duties
which are used as instruments of ex.
torhon. You should think OF these
things. The warning is plain enough;
the signs can be seen by anyone
who is willing to see them.-N. Y.
Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-25
Com IN ents or the Press.

God still reigns, and the govern
ment at Washington will go right on,
even if we do have to sell more bonds
Illinois State Register.
Money is "soundest" when it is
highest. That is what the Wall
street bankers want-money that is
Sound" because it is tlanta
Constitution,
We have been. badly licked, but
we shall not blubber about it. Just
give us the date Of the next scrap and
we will try and be there. Memphis
Commercial-Appeal.
Modesty would have suggested to
Boss Hanna the propriety Of permit
ting Maj. Mckinley to outline his
policy; that is, she would if she had
. been near. But modesty is not the
handmade Of a successful boss.-St.
Louis Republic.
The republican @tidal wave seems
to amount practically to narrow es-
cape for the g. OF 1t is pretty evil
dent that the money power will not
be able to withstand another siege of
its citadel.-Binghamton IN. W
Leader.
The democratic party, however
will survive this defeat. as it has
others. 1t will be more careful Of it's
leaders in future. Its factions will re ,
unite and battle for the principles
with which it has won many glorious
victories in the past and With which it
will win other victories in years to
GOMEZ Savannah News.
William Jennings Bryan lives IN
the hearts and confidence of his coun-
trymen. He has proven himself the
foremost American of his day, and he
will continue to be the leader OF the
people and the ablest defender OF
their cause. His cause is not lost.
His victory is but deferred -Augueta
Chronicle.
Ia it any wonder that the New York
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-25

World. which did all that a great pa
per could do to defeat Mr.. Bryan.
finds itself compelled at the close of
the hot campaign to give this esti-
mate of the defeated candidates: sMr.
Bryan has been defeated, but he en-
erges from the campaign one of the
formost men of his time-strong,
brave manly-a popular political or.
ator without a rival-the represen ia
tive OF the south and west, young,
stainless, tireless and thirsty for pow
er."-Buffalo Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-25
Nervous.

People find just the help they so
much need, in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t furnishes the desired strength by
purifying, vitalizing and enrich
i..g the blood, and thus builds up
the nerves, toneJ the stomach and
regulates the whole system.
81 want to praise Hoods sarsapa-
ria. My health run down, and I had
.-i1 g.:p. Alter that, my heart and
rH.voas system were badly affected, 90
LIT could not do my own work.
t-i pdy stefan gave me some help, but
"a TO. care. I decided to try Hoods
lisa "a; lilo. Soon I could do all my
.i.l .;oasework. have taken
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-25
Cured

o - Pills with Hoods sarsaparilla,
:h2y have done me much good. I
Hut be without them. have
- 3 bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
through the blessing Of God, It
'cured me. worked as hard az
rthe pastsummer, and I am thank
J 10 say I am well. Hoods Pills
''ea taken with Hoods Sarsaparills
y very much" MRS. NJ NJ. MES
'''ER, Freehold, Penn.
''s ard many other cures prove that
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-25

SnAI'c Di1Ic cure Liver Ills, easy TO
Ao take.casy to operate 40
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-25
SarsapariIla

'hc One True Blood Purifier. AIldruggists. n.
'Hared Only by G. L. Hood IL Co, Lowell, Mass.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-21
Memorial Day, 1896.

The Committee of Arrangements OF Post
No Jos. G. A. r. have prepared the tot
lowing programme for Saturday, May 80
1896
Ist. All comrades and yisitiu z comrades
will assemble at the Post looms at 80 a.
m when details will be sent to decorate
the Graves Of comrades buried in the south
and east cemeteries. =,
2u6. All contributions Of flowers shodid
be sent TO the Post rooms before . 80 a. II.
MAJ 30.
3rd. Carriages to convey the details to
the cemeteries will report at the Fost
rooms at $50 a n. and carriages for the
parade at the same place al p. m sharp.
AFTERNOON EXERCISEs.
All Comrades and visiting Comrades,
Woman's Relief Corps No 81, a1d Ladies
Auxiliary of c. V. l.. will assemble at the
Post rooms at l p m sharp. Comrades IN
full uniform. With badge but no canes. Ihe
narade will form promptly IL the following
order. right resting at Berg's Bank corner
and moving thence direct to the north
cemetery, via Main St.
Cnief Marshall-L J. McCandless.
Staff
Merchants Cornet Band, Gus Wickenhagen,
Leader
Co E 18th Regt. n. u. L. capt Ira ME-
Junkin, commanding.
Carriages with Rev. W. o. Campbell, d.
D, Clergy, W. r. Corps No 81, and Ladies
Auxiliary.
Y. NJ. c. A Drum Corps
Boys Brigade, Y. N. G. a. Col. A. Bry-
mer, commanding.
Camp No As, U. V. Legion.
Post No l05, G. A. r.
A general invitation is extended to the
Butler Fire Department and all civic 50
cieties and schools of the city to partlcl-
pate in the parade and exercises o. the day;
ANY organization desiring TO take part VIII
please notify Adjutant Will A. Lowry
without delay. IN case the weather should
be unfavorable the exercises VIII be held
in the Court room. -,
The Post and W r. Corps No 81 VIII
meet at the Post rooms on Sunday evening
May oath at O'clock sharp, from where
they will march under escort OF Co IL, 10
the English Lutheran church, North Nam
Street. where the annual memorial sermon
will be delivered by Rev D l.. Roth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-21

ton. But the lapse Of time has only
strengthened the determ ination to request
You not to permit my name TO 60 before
the convention.
There are number Of reasons for this
decision. Ny business life has been active
and nv private affairs still require much
attention, and desire some rest and rec
reation which could not be enjoyed with
out neglecting either public duties or my
business, should nomination be rendered
and accepted.
This determination has been deliberate
ly taken, after considering numerous re-
quests, not only from constituents IN all
parts Of the district, bat also from repre-
sentatives Of labor in various parts OF the
country. and other friends, that | again be
a candidate.
IL mas been very crafty ing to me that
nv efforts to have very much needed legs,
lstion enacted in behalf of the industrial
classes have been generally approved, es-
pecially by organized labor.
I desire to assure you that / appreciate
the Endorsement by Lawrence county and
your united support, and through You
thank the Republican party Of the district
for the IN animity with which 1t has iayor-
ed me in the past.
Regretting that the date OF the conven-
tion renders it impossible for me to attend,
owing to duties connected with the labor
committee: and again thanking you, am
Very respectfully yours,
T. W. PHILLIPS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-21
SLIPPERYROCK.

/. l.. Cooper was a Butler visitor on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Maggie Brannan, of Muddycreek
visited at c. ]. Christley's the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Magee visited
his father in Plain Grove typ. on Satur-
day.
/. W. Daugherty and +. +. Nelson
were Butler visitors on Wednesday.
The Young Peoples Union of the U.
+. church cleared over $50 at their festi-
val Oh Monday night.
DR.. Bard and Frank Eyth caught a
carp over feet long in Slipperyrock on
Monday evening.
s. r. Westlake has returned from a
visit with his parents in Millbrook.
The Model School will give an enter
tainment in Normal Chapel, Monday
evening, May IS.
The Bryants will hold their lawnfete,
Monday evening, June rst.
The State Board Of Examiners will be
gin the examination of Seniors, Juniors
and Subs, June 18th.
Vim. Downs is moving the house
which he purchased from the Normal
TO his lot
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-21
.VER 7O00 CH|LDRENS SUITS


We will still continue carry complete line of Hats
Caps Shirts Collars, Cuffs Ties, Handkerchief Hosiery Under
Umbrellas Alpaca Serge Madras and Coats and
Vests White Duck and Fancy Vests Children Wash Suits
Coh Hair and Tooth Brushes Pocket and Bill Books
tacles, Harmonious, Combs, Cloves Sweaters, &C.
1t would be impossible to
nave IN tock Suffice 1t to that by odds the largest
and most varied stock and prices guaranteed lower than
lowest Evidence of which be satisfied
customers that thong from Monday late Sat
urday nights.
Please call and stock compare prices and when
purchase
chaes amount to or $1,000 will you piece
handsome sverware
bin. Ask to the presents.