davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29


revenue through a. revision Of the tar
in. Nor is it forgotten that nothing
has. We. been ACCOMPLISHED towards re-
the draining Of its reserve. The pros
I'd with no LITTLE uncertainty: and
absolutely smooth and unobstructed
sailing is out of the question
But the difficulties that remain are
virtually subsidiary matters, as com
pared with the removal Of the one dan
ger that has threatened to overwhelrn
every interest fn the ruin of a dabasad
currency. The escape from the danger
which has overshadowed al others
combined is something that warrants
a very large recovery of confidence and
q great relief of the paralysis that has
so completely prostrated business; and
when the time comes round for the
resumption of seasonable business it
seems entirely reasonable to expect a
return to much healthier business con
ditions than we have witnessed for the
last three wears.
One of the first subjects to be under
taken. upon the reouening of. congress-.
should be the remedy of the conditions
under which the trdasury is now suf-
fering. 1T is time that the policy of
running the finances upon temporary
makeshifts was ended The country
has become wearied of borrowing 100
millions a wear to redeem the green
backs over and over again, and no de-
lay should be lost in bringing about a
fiscal. rearrangement that will insure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
S. H. sNYDER's PRoPHEoY.
Says the PopuIists viii Carry Kansas
by $4,000 Majority

S. II. Snyder. commissioner Of in
surance. was in Topeka a short time
today.
To a State Journal reporter, Judge
Snyder said, II think this is a great
year for the Populist party in Kansas;
there is no doubt in my mind that we
can carry this state this fall by at least
1900 votes. In the event of the Chi
cago convention coming out with
good silver plank in their platform
there wiz be no doubt that we shall
have a fusion ticket in this state
The people of Kansas are for silver
and there can be no doubt that they
VIII support the ticket that gives them
a good and satisfactory plank on that
subject.
In regard to who will be the nomi-
nee of the PoDuHsts for governor in this
state I think that Lewelling is the
strongest candidate that we can put
UP. the people in our party are in IA
vor OF him and although both Harris
and Leedy are good men and VIII pro-
baby show considerable strength in
the convention Lewelling viii be the
strongest candidate before the couven-
ton I don't know how many counties
Lewellfng has now, but am sure that
he is in the lead
The prospects for the election Of
Peters to congress from the Second dis
trict are very good. there is dissatis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
PRESIDENT TO LEAVE.
VIII Depart From Washington To
morrow Bound for Gray Gables.

VIII Depart From Washington To-
morrow Bound for Gray Gables
Washington. June 29.-The president
has arranged his affairs so as to be
with his family at Gray Gables on the
Fourth of July. Though not finally de
termined, it is very probable that he
will leave here tomorrow morning. 1T
is understood that he viii follow his
usual custom and go by rail over the
Pennsylvania railroad to Jersey City
and there embark on Mr.. Benedict's
private yacht Oneida, and make the
remainder of the trip to Gray Gables
by water.
Arrangements viii be perfected so
that the president viii be able to
make the entire trip free from demon
stratf0n He viii be accompanied by
Private Secretary Thurber and proba-
bly, by Secretary Lamont as far as New
York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
PETER DEMURS.
is Not Enthusiastic For Teller
For President,
Principally Because Dubois Is
His Manager and Advisor.
SENATOR GETS HOME
Today and Talks About the
esNatiOnal Fusion
Dubois an Enemy of Populism
GETS HOME
Dubois an Enemy of Populism
and POpulists.


Senator PETER returned from the east
last night and this morning took his
niece ~ 49,. .,73+,r3sl ,7os1~ - +l,a Al
- - 80 - -.+-.l.+
o0e ne Ssliet toI y wouiu loe oDJS1e
70 a union OF all the 1fee SllNef IofceS
if the Democrats show disposition to
hold out the proper Inducements by de-
o1avi7,e- f0,. free silver and d7.orniner
49, . - +1.--,4.-
solllS u tllSl1 teHSls-
10 q journal reporter senator Eellel
expressed nlnlsel AIeely on lne STU
AIon Wnen asked WheIhef ln ms op41-
ION the Tree slANeF IofceS Wo4lu pe unit
ed in the coming campaign, he said;
1t all depends on what the Demo
Gratis 90 next week at Chlca8O. since
Republicans have declared Tor the gold
standard, that much mas been MADE
certain And 1t certainly adds to the
gravity ana peru OF the slluaelCm. a
gold basis and protective tar1ft, IN
this day and age, viii ruin any peo-
pie
The RepuDHcan party IS now the
most Iormldaple pontlcal Dody on
earth Besides It's immense Yotlng
mem bership, it now has the aid and
assistance of sII the great mOney-lend-
ing agencies Of the world. That party
must be defeated if the country is to
be brought back to peace and prosper
ity again. It's defeat can be effected
this year and for all time If all the
people in the country who are opposed
to a gold standard will continue in act
i've opposition.
THE Democrats have it in their
power to bring about the necessary
union Whether their work at Chi
cago will be directed to that end re-
mains to be seen If they open the
way bv dropping party prejudices to
the extent of a proposition to unite
Populists and silver Republicans on
common ground. with a platform on
which we are all agreed, with candi-
dates in whose selection we shall all
have taken part / think the rest viii be
aasv and victory viii be sure
g. TT5,T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
WILL BE WARM AND DRY.
Another Period Of Hot Weather is
Probable for Kansas.

Another warm, dry period is proba-
bly, in store for Kansas. The ther-
moneter registered 50 at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, and the prediction of the
weather bureau today states that the
weather viii remain the same tomor-
row
Throughout the state today the
weather is reported generally warm,
the temperature ranging from so to 90
The eastern portion Of the state is
clear but the middle and western por-
tions are reported part cloudy.
In Colorado the weather is today re-
ported clear and pleasant. and in New
Mexico and Texas clear and warm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
MRS. CLEVELAND A GUEST.
She is Present at Marriage of Joseph
Jeaerson,s Granddaughter.

Buzzard's Bay. Mass, June %
Amidst a wealth of flowers and un-
der the spreading canopy Of a large
marquee erected on the most promi-
nent and beautiful elevation of land
on the shore of Buttermilk bay, Miss
Josephine, daughter of Charles B. JET
ferson and granddaughter Of Joseph JET
ferson, the actor, and Charles j. Rolfe,
son of VIM. Rolf, the Shakespearean
scholar of Cambridge, were married to-
day.
There were about sixty guests pres
ent. amcng them being Joseph Jeffer-
son and Mr. Cleveland. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Page Of
Fall River Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf viii live
at Concord, Mass, where EIr. Rolf has
lately built a, house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
PROPERTY SOLD
At Sherif's Sale This Morning at the
Court House Door.

Court House Door.
The following property was sold at
sheriff's sale this morning by Sheriff
KepIey at the court house:
Lot IA Crane street to G. M. Noble
for $50, the property of Jane Booge,
sold on judgment Of $3.50 by National
Life Insurance company.
Lot 126 on Van Buren street to Geo.
NJ. Noble for $500, property of John T.
Sweeny. sold on judgment in favor Of
Edward Lewis.
Lots 205. 2o7. 2o9. 211. 213 and 215 on
Kentucky avenue, in Highland Park
addition, to John r. Wright. plaintiff,
for 81 100 on judgment against Mamie
n. Keizer for 81, 500.
East IS feet of lots 211. 218 and 215. on
Quincy street to w. r. Reed, plaintiff,
for 5000. on judgment against g. A.
Case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
In 8 Mine Cave-in at Pittst0ns
Penn.
There Was a Rumble and Then
"Sqeeze."
MINERS ALL BURIED.
And Few 1t Is Believed VIII
Ever Get Out Alive.
Acting Mayor Langan and Mine
Supt. Lyn0tt Buried.
liners ALL BURIEp.

WiIkesbarre. Pa. June 29.-uhua lee
miners We're at work ia the Red ASH
vein of the Twin shaft at Pittston.
about 9 o'clock Sunday morning. she
roof caved in, and ii is believed that all
of the men perished. About forty bE
the imprisoned men were English
speaking miners. the others foreigners
Aside from these, there may be other
English-speaking miners among the
unfortunates Thirty Polanders ana
Huns We're entOmbed and it is Thought
the total number of bodies in the mine
may reach 100
The men were at work propping up
the roof when the fan occurred The
alarm was Immediately given by the
ringing OF the IRE bells. ana rescuers
We're put to work without delay.
More than tw0-thirds of the victims
were married men Among them were
Acting Mayor Langan. who was inside
superintendent of the mine. and J. u.
Lynott, q ward councilman.
About two weeks ago the surveyors
reported to General Superintendent
Law that the mine was squeezing
and that unless steps were Immediately
taken to timber it, a cawe-iu or fall
might be expected Superintendent
Law lost no time. but ait once put q
number of timbermen at work 10 brace
the falling roof. The squeeze" con-
tfnued. however, and yesterday tha sit-
uation became alarming In the after
noon a slight fail occurred. and the
men who were at work had to retreat
before it. A consultation of mine Off
cials was then held and Il was decided
that heroic measures would have Is be
resorted to to prevent heavy damage
to the mine.
Inside Superintendent Langan gave
orders hh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
CLEWS DID 1T.
Wall Streets Brains Guided
and Directed the Outcome
OF the st. Louis Convention, So
Says Henry CleWs.
HIS LATEST CIRCULAR
Claims That the Gold Plank was
Not a Political Victory
But Was Won Through Efforts
of Wall Street Alone.
HE HAS THE NERVE
To Inform the Rank and File
of Republicans
Claims That the Gold Plank was
Not a Political Victory
But Was Won Through Efforts
of Wall Street Alone.
HE HAS THE NERVE
To Inform the Rank and File
of Republicans
That Their Delegates Were I'm
der Wall Streets Thumb.


New 4ork, June zs--Ahe following -
Henry Clews' latest circular issued
from IS Wall street New York:
esoroax.,l,a+ s5,,o,,7arl4- wan straat has
.,-. -..t- r..
s4io" 7 go
assuring erect o1 the ~ LOUIS Gee
laratons against free silver than other
branches of the business community
This anomaly may be accounted for
from varions causes. To BEGIN with
the snac1llatiya sDirit has beer. SO com
nIataiv crushed and tba street had
1,.oa,,-e. +, 7,t+s-7r- g7is,+r,,s4e,,1 +ba+ +bA
market had lost All its resfllencv and
was too feeble to resDond to even the
.sbuu'' overt7lres from London. In the
next place. the room bear operate
were eonsff7arab blv avarsoId and stoutlv
rasfs+a5 an1- inward tendency Again
there vas i disnosition to wait for the
eobo If D,,rlfo oninion 41non fhe St
1-,,+. s-,ig7 ,,1,,,1-. o,,,7 eo7,,a ara die
r7osa5 Fl vaf+ for tbe outcome Of the
Chicago convention.
Moreover. the fact of the change com
ing Sd near the time Of summer absen-
oas was 1lnfavora bIe 10 undertaking
,7axv orara+ioue. and +ha more so as
tbere + az-a,.xr r,rosnac+ If +ha election
oarnnafon befne ona of l1nlIsusI excite
roart Also If Isl feared that an over
UVnelT7fng GfsDl4W of silver strength at
the Chicago convention may possibly
interfere with the wholesome impress
sion produced by the St Louis decIara-
tfof9s The persistent runors of i'm
nendinr complfca tfons between Spain
and our government. though probably
having no foundation in fact. have had
a restraining effect on transactions;
and the unfortunate incident in Vene-
zuela has had a similar tendency.
lit is mainly this combination of
set of small Influences which has held
the market atagnant under conditions
otherwise wen calculated to foster an
important Improvement in prices.
There is now apparently little pros
pect that the great assurance Of safety
against silver conveyed by the ST.
Louis platform will be made the 0c-
casion Of any immediate speculative
boom. The event has lost its first
freshness. and it's effect must be looked
for under cover Of a later set of cir
cumstances. Wall street has lost the
opportunity for an important recovery
from its pr0tracted depression and for
showing its appreciation of an inval-
liable contribution towards the recov-
cry Of public confidence. Tt has failed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
lFothar I'll ". J. 60 %

Salem. Ill, June 29-NIrs. Elizabeth
Bryan, widow Of the late Judge Silas
T.. Bryan and mother of ex-Congress-
man William ]. Bryan Of Nebraska.
died at her residence in this city at
$50 o'clock Saturday afternoon, aged
about 65 years. She was a leading
worker in the Baptist church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29

faction among the Republicans in near
~ every county in the district and if
the people who have promised him
their support keep their word he viii
be elected. I am a candidate for ma
tionaI committeeman from this state
and expect to get it. I intend to take
an active part in both state and ma
tiOna1 campaigns s and never felt in bet
ter shape for q. campaign in my life. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
wiu sim $500. COO 81 coo.

New York June 29.-Lazard Freres
have withdrawn $500, 600 in gold from
the sub treasury for shipment to Ger
MANY tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
Died ofpronav.

Gustave Humble, aged So died of
dropsy Saturday night at his residence,
40 Emmett street, this city The
funeral was held this afternoon at the
rasilanca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29

Broken edge collars made smooth by
Peerless Steam Laundry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-05
A Kansas Composer.

The Polymnia club meeting yesteF-
dov afternoon at Mrs. M. H. Hewett's
was devoted to "American Com
posers" and leading feature was the
the rendition by Miss Pearl Taylor
of a "Polka brilliante" oy
Walter Goodwin Of Salina. Thls
young gentleman is making an en-,
viable reputation in composition and
this selection is particularly bright
and pretty. 1t was puollsnc ~
through the efforts of John Eberhard'
and was heartily applauded BY ADJ
lene,s musical set. Mr.. Goodwin is
to be congratulated on his talent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-05
Mrs. Simon Stein Dead.

Special to the Reflector
SOLOMON, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Catherine
Stein, wife Of Simon Stein, died yes
terday at the St. James hospital Kan
SOS City, Mo-, where she had gone 70
be operated upon for a cancer. her
daughter, Mrs. Neumiller' anu
husband were with her at the time Of
her death. Mrs. Stein is about %
years Of age, has resided on farm
seven miles south Of here for ID years.
Her former home was in Pennsyl-
vania. She was a very estimable
,ady. a devoted wife and mother
Leaves husband and seven children
70 mourn her,loss: Two daughters
Mrs. win Neumiller, Of Minneapolis
Kansas, Miss Annie Stein, c. J. Stein
Leonard, George. John and Harr.
Stein, The remains will be here to
day. Mr.. Stein was formerly com
missioner Of the county and has tn
sincere sympathy Of hosts OF irlena
in his bereavement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-05
MAHAN AHEAD.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGESHlP
FIGURES.
Special Dispatches Give tho Returns
on This important Judicial ofhce-
Hard Fighting Everywhere

One Of the most important posi-
tions to be filed in this state y
Judge Of the court Of appeals inc
REFLECTOR has gathered special as
patches from all over the central
division northern department. SIX
teen counties, giving approximate
majorities up to noon today. Iney
show the following:
The figures show that Mr. Manan
is elected by a good majority Inc
fact that be had an opposition MAJOR
ity in his favor Of over 25Oo to start
with gave him a great advantage
The western counties show large
Populist majorities which made MN
an easy winner.
These reports indicate the election
Of Mahan by 1900 over Postlethwalte'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-05

DOUBT IN FLORA.
Charges Of Illegal Voting That Nay
Make Changes.

The narrow margin by which the
county officers have been elected has
caused close scrutiny Of the various
precincts votes. A serious charge is
brought by the Republicans OF Flora
that may have q considerable effect.
They allege that at least six illegal
votes we're cast by Canadians who are
not legal citizens Of this coun-
try, neither themselves hav-
ing taken out papers nor their
fathers before they we're Of age. One
Of the votes was challenged and the
board was warned but the Populist
Judges allowed the votes to be cast
II the charges are substantiated the
vote Of the precinct may be SO changed
as to materially affect results
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.

A. Lightner went to Kansas CITY,
H. N. Wagner returned to Park
vile.
J. R. Burton came home from To-
peka.
VIM. Childs came in to visit his
son W. II. Childs.
G. R. Herr came in from Logan to
hear about McKinley's election.
Mrs. +. A. Rush returned to Kansas
City after a visit with her son George
|. B. Dickinson, one Of floras
staunch Republicans, was an Abilene
visitor,
c.. A. stannard and c. Bradshaw
stayed in town to get late elec'loh
returns.
Mr., and Mrs. c. II. Pattison went
IN Bellevillc where Mr.. Pattison Will
suuerintend the construction Of a
creamery
' Guy sackett is up from Marion ne
e had many applications from people
who want to move to that county
: It went Republican by 700.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-05
COURT AT WORK.
Tho Regular Fall Term Is Now in
Session.

District court opened this morning
after a rest Of q month and took up
the long list Of cases which have been
set for the next two weeks. The
morning session was devoted to the
consideration Of motions, etc., and an
adjournment was taken until P. NJ
Fridays cases are numerous but only
two are jury cases.
A. Higart, the Herington man &C.
cused Of assault, will plead guilty tc
that charge this afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-05
COUNTY IS CLOSE.
REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE a
PORTION.
H.rineton's Vote Finally Gets in and
tn. Figures are Complete Though
unoficisl-How It Stands.

The Dickinson county unofnclal
vote was completed last night by 'ns
receipt Of the vote from Hering'on.
The Republicans came near cleaning
up the whole ticket but could n0'
quite do it. o.,
The totals are: Mckinley 2,Sol'
BRYAN 1882; Morrill, 1885, Leeoy
ISIS; Blue 9,25l, Botkin 1866; Cal
derhead 2,2e7, Vincent 1882; Carver
2,SO7, Doster 1924.
g. H. Smith has a majority for dis
trict clerk Of 24S and was the BOSS
runner Of the year.
RI. Bennett is probably elected
representative by small majority
but it will require an official count 10
determine this.
c. H. Koepke is elected commls,
sioner by the magnificent majority Of
$40, having S74 votes to Gugler's 0o4
The returns show the election OF n
H. Kane, Populist, county attorne!
by 9 but the official canvass will o
required. !,
S. S. Smith carried the county o.
1902.
L. G. Humbargar, Populist'
elected superintendent by d.
F. W. Wright and D. B. Pierce IL
publicans, are probably elected mig
school trustees.
Herington gave majorities as 10
lows: Mckinley So, Carver A. Cali
erhead "A, Bennett 1928, Pease o
Smith l2O, Hurd 70, Dyer 81, koepl
1876.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-05
Married in Missouri.

C. A. Yerkes, Of this county, one
Of the stockholders Of the Peerless
Fence Machine Co., who is working
with Gus. A. Kubach in Missouri
was married Sunday to Miss Stella A.
Miles, one Of the bellies Of Bevler,
Mo. His many friends will extend
congratulations. !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-05

Mems gray satinet overcoat wv
Mems Chinchla Overcoat S'oo'
Mems heavy Chinchilla 0vercoat 4.oo'
Mems blue Chnchilla Overcoat o'oV'
Mems brown diagonal Overcoat o'oo' $40
Mon,s h,ue double breasted storm Overcoat o'VV'
Mems dark brown striped Overcoats S'oo' ..
Mans Oxford, fur, beaver velvet collar o0unu ny
front 500.
Mans black beaver Overcoat 6oo'
Mans black beaver Overcoat lo'oo'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-05
Will Be Buried Tomorrow


The many Abilene young 'r'enuS
Of Herbert Ehrsam Of Enterprise were
panied to hear OF his DEATH as :. t0ld in
last evenings REFLECTOR. He has
not been in very good health since
an operation for appendicitis a year
ago. At the cOurseing meeting AZ
Herington last week. a severe cold
developed, pneumonia set it, followed
by paralysis, and he breathed his last
at 4 o'clock yesterday He will Dc
sadly missed by his acquaintance,
and the family have the hear'lel'
sympathy of all. The funeral will d
held tomorrow OF l o'clock p m
Intermcnt at Enterprise cemetery
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-05
Mems Overcoat Department.

Mems brown silk faced Melton Overcoats lo'Vo'
Mems drab silk faced Melton Overcoats looo'
Mems fawn silk faced Melton Overcoats lo'oo'
Mems extra fine Kersey Overcoat l5OO
Mems Irish Frieze extra long Overcoat lz'oo'
Mems extra fine Kersey, tailor made perfect htthg
Overcoat 1900
Mems fine Chincha, velvet collar extra me I'M
ported Overcoat 20.Oo !.
nay-In fact we show three times the Overcoats OF
any house in Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-05
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

There will be no panic.
Business will revive now
The REFLECTOR is happy 'nank
you.
The Bryan banner looked io"0-
some.
We got it in the neck.--rwalter
Nichols.
1t Just beats thunder Jun"
Prendergast'
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. IT, H.
| Nellis, son.
Abilene iavors paying our oeo's
in honest money.
George Rogers should hav''m'd'
some more speeches.
Ed Little has opened his seha
torial boom.
Council meeting tomorrow nlsn
at regular hour
Business will will now take tn
place Of politics.
The commissioners will canvas
. the vote tomorrow.
The REFLECTOR ROSTERS GRO
was heard all over town.
9 Two or three very pretty n''
+ booms based on free silver are buste'
t Married, Oct. "a, VIM. Hardm'
d Of Harrington and Emma feathers
u Fredonia.
81 BRYAN badges for sale at I'll
% count. Call at free silver hea
!, quarters.
- C. G. Reiber will occupy =
- bouse on North Buckeye vacated
G. S. Upshaw.
The Pops were jollied up TOD
: by Bryan dispatches. Be happy
long as you can.
;. The d. Of II. social to have d.
held on next Tuesday evening
been indefinitely postponed
&C. Rugh has rented his New0
farm and will move in town Sc
living at corner Of 18th and Buck'
One Pop election judge in
Dickinson pockcted the figures an'
fused to give them out until
night.
Mrs. S. S. Smith says she is
Of it-she will have Sam home
winter to build fires and help
care Of the baby.
Samuel Carpenter and u
Densmore voted for Andrew JAG
rant in 1882 and for Palmer in 1895.
Pop nonsense for them
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-05
MEMS SUITS.

Mems good wearing suits, 400.
Mems good gray satnet suits oov,
Mems good brown mixed suits O,oo W.T.. go
Mems extra good quality all wool suits, o % 90
Mems prime extra quality all wool suns ~ ~ lO'O0
Mans fine black worsted dress SUITS io'v w.
Mems extra fine worsted dress SUITS z,o ',. X 90
Mems extra good worsted tailor suns ''''''
nSrBuy your Mems clothing OF sterl'
eoys' 3.PIECE SUITS, AGE 1919.
Rows extra good wearing suits 40
pOy y extra heavy school suits 500.
p poys, extra extra heavy gray school suits, 4'oo'
Rows all wool good SUITS eoo, .
p py ali wool extra fine suits, 7.6o
Bows worsed dress SUITS 10Y. ,ooo
Bows Be-; very handsome dress SUITS lo'o0