davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07
The B0Ain DinkbOxt.

The new disk steamship, the inven-
tion of M. Bazin, was launched at St.
Denis dockyard. Admiral Coulombeaud,
who has a high repute among French
naval authorities, is said to be frD
believer in the possibilities of this new
invention. and he has computed that
only one-twenty-eighth of the power re.
quircd to drive an ordinary boat N need
cd for Bazin craft of the same size and
speed. The diskboat Of NJ. Bazin is
by NO means the first attempt TO apply
the roller principle to navigation, but
heretofore the rollers have been made
TO perform the duty of paddle-wheels,
or propellsrs; in the new boat they are
merely devices to overcome friction, and
the report Of NJ. Baz;n's experiments in
dictate that he has been markedly sue.
cessful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07
1t W ould BE Lying.

An eminent queens counsel once
gave the following Recommendation 20
q gentleman who proposed to swear sn
affidavit after having already sworn an
affidavit in exactly q contrary sense in
the course of the suit Never" re-
marked the queens counsel, -swear an
affidavit when your previous affidavit
to the contrary effect is in possesaion
of the court Because. my friend" be
added. that would be lying"
His CouscieneN
"No," said the old shopkeeper, stern
II. 81 viii not do it Never have sold
anything by false representations, and
l will not begin now"
For q moment he was silent, and the
clerk who stood before him could see
that the better nature Of his employer
was fighting strongly for the right
Mo- the old man cried again 81 Will
not do IL II is an inferior grade of shoe,
snd viii never pass il OF as anything
better. Mark IL: A Shoe Fit for
Queen and put II IN the window. A
queen does not have TO do much walk
HG"-TitBitS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07
KANSAS IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Who VIII be at the Great Bend Meeting
and What They Will Talk About

Who VIII be at the Great Bend Meeting
and What They Will Talk About
Great Bend, Kan, Oct. 6.-Foaiowine
b the program of the fourth annual ses-
sion Of the Kansas Irrigation congress
30 be held at this place October Is, le
and II:
FIRST DAY-MORNING SESSION.
Reading Of the call by the secretary.
Prayer by Rev. Leon Schnacke.
Annual address by the president of
the Congress. j. H. Churchill, Dodge
City.
Address Of welcome by Mayor Moses,
Great Bend.
Response by Judge l.. Houck. Hutch
nson, Kan.
Appointment OF committees.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Water supply of western Kansas"
Hon. D. NJ Frost, Garden City, chair
man state board of irrigation; N. H.
Stidger, Ness City; J. U. Brown, Tri-
bune.
Deep Well Irrigation on the Up.
lands" NJ 3. Tonfblin. member state
board irrigation, Goodland, Kan; Eu-
gene Tilleux. editor Western Home
stead Tribune.
Underground Waters of Western
Kansas and the Means of Bringing
Them to the Surface" Willard D. John
son Of the United States geologic sur
vey.
Wanted; An Education" F. Du-
mont Smith, Kinsley.
EVENING SESSION.
THE Great Plains Country, The
Home of Empire" Hon. J. S. Emery,
Lawrence.
And Some Other Things Hon. F. D.
Coiburn, secretary state board OF irriga-
ton.
The Duty of the Retail Merchants in
Western Kansas Toward Irrigation,"
McCray, Concoudia; Ed Frizell, Larned.
The Duty OF the National Govern
ment toward Irrigation on the Great
Plains" Hon. R. W. Blue, congressman
at-large
SECOND DAY-MORNING SESSION.
Fish Culture j. W. Wampler. ex-
state FISH commissioner; J. H. Church,
hiH, Dodge City; D. G. Luce, Great
Bend.
Raising Potatoes by Irrigation"
". W. Wick. Topeka.
Fire Guard Laws and Preparation
Of ground for Alfalfa G. W. Watson,
Kinsley; Hon. A. p. Heminger, Santa
Fe, Kan; A. w. Stubbs. Garden City.
Surface Waters Of Western Kansas"
". G. Russell, United States geologic
survey, Russell, Kan.
The Pump Problem Professor o.
p. Hood, Kansas Agricultural college.
Manhattan.
What a Man can do on a Forty Acre
Farm in the Arkansas Valley" l. l..
Diesesn, Garden City
A Little Farm Well Titled" Hon W.
c. Edwards, secretary of state. Topeka.
Irrigation at the Soldiers Home"
Colonel c. NJ. Cunningham, Dodge City
Relation Of the Wholesale Dealer TO
irrigation" Colonel ]. q. Stowe, Kan
sss City; F. L. Lally, Kansas City;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07
IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, oct, s--The special
train carrying W. J. Bryan and Cover
nor Matthews. with the COMMITTEES from
Indianapolis, arrived from the south at
1880 O'Clock. There was al frnmenss
tarong at the station 70 greet the
Democratic nominee. A parade head
ed BY the Cleveland Grays and the In
dlan2pols Free Silver clubs marched
through the main downtown streeacR
Continuous cheering for Bryan wen; I'D
from the thousands OF persons who
crowded the sidewalks Mr.. Bryan was
driven 70 the hotel FOR dinner and az
O'clock spoke from a platform N the
capitol grounds. A. 4 O'Clock Mr.. Bry-
an spoke 10 a great crowd assembled
in the court house yard. This evening
the candidate spoke in Tomltrlson hall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07

mentous crisis. What then, said Mr..
Lincoln, the leader of the plain people
Of the land? Was hea wed by threats
OF weakened by the willy persuasion OF
the false friends who, as today, PLEADED
for compromise with wrong? His ans.
wr was: IF our sense Of duty forbids
this. then let us stand by our duty fear
tessiy and effectively. Let us be di-
verted by none Of the SoDhistical con-
trivances wherewith we are so indus
triously piled and belabored, contri-
vances such as. cropping for some mid
die ground between right and wrong,
reversing the divine rule and calling NOT
the sinful but the righteous to repent
ance, such as the invocations to Wash
ington, imploring men to unsay what
Washington said and undo what Wash
tngton did. Neither let us be SANDER
ed from our duty by false accusations
against US. Let us have faith that
right makes might and in that faith
let US to the end dare to do our duty as
we understand it."
CERTAIN UNSELFISH MEN.
We know well the nature of the strug-
gle in which we are engaged, we are an
xious only that the people o fthe land
shall understand it, and then our battle
Is won. Behind the strong entrench-
ment of the gold standard are gathered
all those favored classes it has fostered,
the only dangerous classes of the land.
Avariee and unholy greed are there;
every trust and combina ton are there.
Every monopoly is there led by the
monopoly OF the power of gold. With
US in our assault upon these entrench-
ments are all those unselfish men who.
not now suffering themselves. cannot
rest content with conditions so full of
suffering Cor others. and that vaster
humber OF our people who have been
sacrificed to the small and selfish class
who now resist their Attempts to regain
their ancient rights and liberties.
PATRIOTS OF SO.
These are the patriots of 1886: the
Toes of a dishonest dollar which en-
eiches 10 per cent of our people to rob
the rest, the defenders of the homes Of
the land, the public morals and the
public faftlh, both of which alike forbid
The payment of government obligations
Tn q coin costlier 10 those who have to
pay il than that the contract calls for.
the defenders Of the honor of the nation,
whose most sacred charge is to care for
the welfare of all its citizens.
The free and unlimited coinage of Sill
yer is the sole remedy with which TO
check the wrongs Of today, to undo the
ruin Of the past and for our inspira-
ton We have the justice Of our cause
and those cherished principles of JEFF
ferson and Jackson which shall be our
guide on our return to power, equal and
exact justice to all men, absolute ac-
qutescence in decisions of the Majority, |
the vital principles of republics, the |
honest payment Of our debts and the
sacred preservation of the public faith |
Profoundly sesible of the high honor of |
the nomination you tender. L am yours |
truly, (Signed.)
ARTHUR EEWAII.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07
WILL NOT TRY TOO MUCH
Western Presidents VIII be Content to Put
Back Freight Hntes

Chicago. Oct. 6.---The meeting of the
is to be held tomorrow, viii, from pres
ent indications, result in nothing but an
agreement TO restore and maintain
freight rates. The attempt to reoTganize
the old Western Freight association on
an elaborate scale and form an associa-
ton with penalties for the violation OF
the agreement, viii not be attempted, for
the reason that it has not been given a
fair trial and the roads VIII for the pres
ent be satisfied if they can but get back
The old rates and keep them up
cvadltrialfI-LHteYS houtnsaht
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07

B~Tiin ia ~ >, ra2eis O seapoTt- Tie
EEaseips1 council Of S'eitsu hss urg-d
spon Berlin ts- prOprssts < eonssvurs-
az better waterway thar shs Ftnlov
szasI. u1ieA sssznStz oziy h~rTs~ of pos
srcs~ding rs sonz. ~hI,s b - as.>rs~vs
;hst tia gro-~ing trade requires s.~.-ls
,. from 60 "a 100 ioasf e.ps~ity The
Berlin au;a0Tits~s have consented q en-
~ inso sszo;4St-cE-z with those II
sfsqsfr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07
Greenlee, Hutchinson; H. D. Lee, Sa-
AFTERNOON SESSION.

winter Irrigation" Colonel c. D.
Perry, Englewood; n. F. Daum, Great
Bend; J. w. Gregory, Garden City.
Progress Of Irrigation in the Ar
kansas Valley" Hon. John E. Frost,
land commissioner of the Santa F'e rail-
road company.
The Benefits of Successful and I'm
successful Irrigation Experiments,
Judge w. E Hutchinson, Thirty-sec-
ond judicial distict.
Report of the State Board OF Irriga-
ton" Hon. w. B. Suttin, Russell.
Irrigation Legislation" Hon. w. r.
Hopkins of Garden City; Hon. w. J..
Fitzgerald, Dodge City; Hon. Charles
Lobdeli, Dighton; Hon. E. c. Cole,
Great Bend, judge of the appellate
court.
EVENING SESSION.
The Destruction of Grasshoppers
and Other Insects in Irrigation Dis
tricts," Chancellor F. H. Snow, State
University.
Trend of Irrigation in America"
Hon. E. r. Moses, Great Bend, presi-
dent Of the National Irrigation con-
gress.
wind and Water D. H. Anderson,
editor Of Wind and Water.
The Relation of the Press Toward
Irrigation" Hon. D. A. Muivane,
Topeka; Judge Barnd, Ness City; Hon.
A ]. Hoisington, Great Bend.
THIRD DAY-MORNING SESSION.
"Artesian Waters of Kansas" Pro-
fesSor Erasmus Haworth, professor of
geology, Kansas State University
a Fundamental Problem in Irriga-
tion," President George T. Fairdhild OF
State Agricultural college.
conservation of the Runoff Waters
of Western Kansas Hon. /. n. Pepper,
Stock ton; Professor E. B. Cowgirl, edi-
tor Kansas Farmer; L. Baldwin, Great
Bend.
Raising Wheat by Irrigation Hon.
G.. B. Hoffman, Enterprise.
horticulture as Affected by Irriga-
ton" Hon. Fred Weiihouse, president
Of the Kansas Horticultural society,
Topeka; W. H. Branes, secretary Kan
sas Horticultural society.
Methods and Benefits of Subsoiling
on the Great Palms. Hon. H. r. Hill
ton, sold expert, Topeka; Hon. Martin
Mohler, Topeka.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
"Orcharding by Irrigation" Hon. G..
NJ Munger Eureka, Kan; Henry
Booth, Larned; c. H. Longstreth, LAX
in.
Irrigation, Our Commercial and
Political Salvation" Hon. A. G. WHEN
barger of Lincoln, Neb
Report Of committee on resolutions.
Report of committee on organization.
Speakers on special subjects: Hon.
J. d. Botkin, Neodesha; Hon. Jerry
Simpson. Chester l. Long, John j. In
gals. Governor Morrill,, ]. r. Burton,
Professor William StTyker, President
Swenson of Bethany college, Lindsborg;
Hon. D. n. Heller, Colorado Springs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07
Louisville Races,

Lexington, KY. Oct. 6.---The great
trotting meeting opened with a large
attendance, the chief attraction being
the SIS, 600 futurity for three-year-olds.
This was an easy race for Rose Crodx.
owned and driven by NJ. E. McHeney OF
Freeport, Ill Fred S. Moody won the
first heart by sufferance.
The race Of the day was the 200 pac-
ing class. won by Bright Regent, the
favorfte, closely contested in every heat.
The first heat in the 2:1S trotting
class was won in a driving finish by
Satin Slipper, after which it began rain
ing and the race was postponed Until IL
O'Clock tomorrow. Sumna ries:
Kentuck futurity for three-year-olds,
purse $4,000: Rose Croix won second,
third and fourth heats. Best time PA
Fred S. Moody, second; Baron Aise,
third. Lucy Carr, Hesperus, Bell Es-
prite, Virginia Bell, PrcticaI, Surpol,
Bonnie Red and King Red also started.
In the 2:09 class pacing, purse 81 900,
Bright Regent won in straight heats
Best time 2:06A. Badge, second; Bert
Oliver, third. Pearl c, Lottie Lorain,
lfrite, Ella T. Berkshire Courier, Ga
zette and Charad also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07
NIGHT ATTACK LEApv1LLE
Eight Armed Men Open Fire Upon the
Guard About a Mine

Leadville, Colo, Oct. "a repor.
reached military headquarters about
room today OF a skirmish last night a.
TIE Resurrection mine between soldiers
end strikers. Eight armed men ap-
preached close to the mine and opened
nre on the guards. Both the soldiers
and their asSailants sought shelter be-
hind rocks and kept up the shooting
ABOUT twenty minutes Whether any,
one was killed or wounded is not known.
All is quiet today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Playing Cards.

Send IL cents in stamps to John Sc
bastian, GenI Pass. Agent c. r. l. &
p. R'y, Chicago, for the slickest pack
of playing cards you ever handled, and
on receipt of such remittance for one
or more packs they will be sent you
postpaid.
Orders containing 60 cents in stamps
or postal note for same amount will
secure packs by express, charges paid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07
CAR ENTERS PARIS
Continued From First Page1

MGhrenheim offered them bread and
salt. according 10 the Russian custom
After luncheon m private. the czar
and czarina receiver Nine. and aMlle.
F'aure. who remained about fifteen min
utes Then the imperial couple pro-
ceeded in "a state carriage to the Rue
sian church In the Rue Garu. being ss-
corted thither ay a squadron OF cuiras-
siers. At the church they were met by
Barn Won Mohrenhesm and his staff
The weather had been all that could
be desired and the day passed thus Tar
without serious accident.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07

Teuus slil oesssTzts fSSe hnrd-ests
srase@rla-r e rrsrz Schubert ner'
year hF 81 ~1hiASfioa - oiss~~ts ros-
seessa VITA f3se ecsss oner assi s~rtss
81 ~ .zsalares ef ia ~oFAs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07

their voices against the gold standard
in Turkey.
The nominee then concluded his
speech with a review of the Republica n
and Democratic platform Of this and
of past capaigns. AS he finished his
speech he was greeted with tremendous
applause and cheering.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07
California rors., Fires.

San Francisco. Oct. 6.-The forest
fires about Pasadena are growing
The Echo Mountain hotel and Nouns
Lowe railroad houses are surrounded
and are IN extreme danger OF being
burned. The Lowe observatory 10 as
yet safe, byt may not live through tho
fiIes. which are almost beyond CONTROL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07

IL Hung Chang has no. been a suoi
cess in France. where he IL REASONABLE 4
suspected of making invidlous compar.
isons between the only TOO obvious Ia.
stability Of republican Institutions and
the air Of solid perInansoce which ma.
pressed bin so much II Germany. AZ
Lyons he expressed surprise At rrssstlna
protest who Rad actually succeeded
IN retaining ossice fos Eve years. aii.
Ing: Il Hssotaax. whom I ssw ia
Psris, has been minister Of for~igz
Affairs for only three nsonthAi- add be
improved the occasion Of . grand ~
v.f7- by nsn.scniDz tkst sc Berlin ths
bad OF TIE state did not If, IA q csrriss.
bat pat iznself at The bead Of me srzy
md Unanswered IL in kis pr-.enee,
THIN ths recall 81 Cen. D1dSs before he
had been many weeks Installed as com
razuder n ehisf a. Tonquin-sn pn.
fortunate step a. b~s.~-ts soubiy 90 q.
tirDe when the Chinese s.atssrnsn q
iespirR - keen al ere on the rrrnea
position here Altogether. thoas VIA
sa= him Dragged un1Illingiy from fh:s
'uElct On 70 fks@. report thai RS g-ssrsi
appearance Tzs o-s Of profound sore-
aozS-LOnson ssturssT Review
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07

Oneof these days some philan thfopdst
will take long time of and try to dis
cover why il is that necktiss are slways
made for the man with the thickest
conceivable neck. while the rest Of
normal mssculinity has TO so sboui
with a couple OF inches of Decktis
pinned up at the back or have a liberia
segment cut out In order 20 make thu
cravst tie properly. Despite the com
Isaint OF purchasers no relief comes
from the haberdashers. This necessity
has created the demand foV<fes made 70
order, but the best styles are usually
those already made up when they are
offered for ssle, and the same patterns
ara not likely 10 be available.
Apparently there 10 no limit undo,
tbs sire OF the supposinsionz neck fot
which all ties are made" complained
thin man. "a necktie il order To b tied
properly should ct tho neck as collsi
does. In one store up town found sies
made for bows which fitsed me bette,
than the Others and lrsrned Ia thii
particular place that most Of tho men
customers had for several years bought
the necl1ties intended for boys. B1n
even this fact had not suggested 10 The
proprietor that II might he a good TINA
Tor him and his customers 20 have III.
ties graded in size 20 sornethlnz under
the phenomenal length in which they
m wrrfe a. ryrea@r " " c,1n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07

baltimore, Nd, Oct. 6.---The Cham
pions and the Cleveland team left to-
night for Cleveland, where they will
play as many of the remaining games
as raay be necessary to settle the con-
test for the Temple Cup. 1t is an
nounced that the total receipts for the
three games played in Baltimore
amounted to but $500.
New York, Oct. 6.--Mr. Young pre-
sided at today's meeting of the arbi-
ira ton board of the National Baseball
association. The subject under con-
sheraton was the dispute between
President Johnston of the Western
leag que and NJ. r. Kfllilea, ON one side.
and Secretary Cote of the Indianapolis
club and John Goode now, president Of
the Minneapolis club, on the other. The
session was a secret one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07
GONE TO CLEVELAND
CHAMPIONS AND SPIDERS CAST FOR
BETTER LUCK.

Three Games of the Temple Cup Series so
far Played Have Not Brought Whist .
Fair Days Receipts Ought to bs-Arbi-
tration Board Of the National Baseball
Association in Session in New York
and Dollar Futarify 1t Loaisvtlle-Other
News of Sport
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07

We'll" said q weary husband 20 hh
nagging spouse. do just 50 you Ike
81 shan't 90 anything Of tho kind. -
there '"-lTz.hfnOton Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07
NOT HIS YEAR FOR TARIFF

eO,1r oDoco@1ts cay ~ ought u szi<
TART A. so-on as taey gzil ceEzs<af %
duty o. Srr~-zn d1asi4s sy-szeT1s
VII taIEk tzrsT xf<h fbsrn zrs at Eaf!
tn~z- ftsrezL zTsr3au<ef Toy xart 20
srrsozz as1r 1nznc~s by sn1@rnz fs..ssi
sZ.ezueos ! E-.l1 Ez.z LsEl Icy zAse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07

date its employees has no right to exist
in land like ours. applause and
cheering) Corporations were instituted
for business purposes and not for politi-
cal purposes (Applause.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17
THE LLOYDs N FLORIDA.
Their Status in That state VIII soon
BE Settled.


Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. 1s.-The status Of
the fire Lloyds in Florida is now in fair
way to be definitely determined. The
South and North American Lloyds of New
York was admitted 10 this state in 1894.
OF course, there has been a bitter contest
between the LlOyds and the Southeastern
since the state Insurance board revoked
the certificate Of the Lloyds, assigning as a
cause Tor their actions failure to comply
with the law. Upon application by the
attorney for the Lloyds the supreme court
mas granted an alternative writ OF man
damus, requiring the state board TO show
cause why said certificate should not be
reinstated. This new trouble for the LlOyds
was caused by the legislature OF 1885
amending section 22l9 Of the revised stat
utes to read as follows:
NO insurance company, association, nfm
or Individual, not Of his state, nor agent,
nor representative thereof. shall transact
unless such company. association, firm or
INDIVIDUAL IS possessed Of at least $lJO,OoO
IN value, invested In United states or
state bonds, or other bankable interest
bearing stocks, issued in the United states,
at their market value"
Section Z22l provides for the revocation
or certificate where a company, asSOcia-
ton, firm or individual can not comply
with section 219. as amended above.
T. +. AXtel, attorney for the Lloyds,
claims that the amendment quoted above
IS unconstitutional. in that it discriminates
between companies of this state and those
of other states
The above amended section became OPP
erative on May 25. 1898. and. on account
of the strong opposition to the LOylds, ii
is regarded as very strange that its pro-
visions have just been discovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17
SALE OF THE ASSETS
of the
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASsOCI-
ALTON OF SAVANNAH.

Under and by virtue Of a resolution adopted
at a special meeting called for that purpose on
Jan. 25 1896, sealed bids are invited for the
purchase of the assets of every class and char
acter, including money in hand accounts,
notes, stock in trade fixtures, etc, OF said as
sociation. The purchaser shall assume the
liabilities of the association. The bids must
be for cash, and must be sealed, directed to II.
E. Hutchens, Acting President and delivered
to Geo. ). Van Horne, Agent, at the com
panys store, Odd Fellows building, Savannah,
not later than 10 m, Monday, Feby nth, 1896.
Detailed information can be obtained from
said agent, e. 5. Van Horne.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check on any Savannah bank for 80 10000, as a
guarantee of good faith Checks of rejected
bids will be returned as soon as best bid is
accepted.
H. E. HUTCHENS,
Vice President and Acting President. Mutual
Cooperative Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17

having eptered the political arena in Flor
ida many-years after that dark period had
passed into history. Eunby has all the
requisites for a successful leader He Is
a man OF genteel bearing, acknowledged
ability, courageous. AMI the ablest repub-
ncan orator in the state
A great many whit republicans have
settled in this state As a class. they de-
sire good government 10 Florida. and hon
est management Of public affairs. and II is
thought that il they would rally 10 the
support of Gunby that Eagan and Lee
would be showed under at the roll call
in the state CONVENTION
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17

That's what frightens pru-
dent dressers-the big bill.
They'd like to be embraced
by the tailor's tape, but for
the big bill that follows the
privilege.
We've cleared the track
for you, Mr.. Goodsense. The
way is open here for you to
crafty your desires without
paying a cent more for a
made o-measure spring suit
than you'll be asked to pay
for a ready to-wear." Come
in to-day, see the goods and
listen until we tell our little
story.
FALK CLOTHING co.