davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
BITTEN ny A noe.
TIE Patient Dies at n Hospita. IL
Fearful agony.

TIE Patient Dies ut n Hospital in
Fearful agony.
CHICAGO, May ton l wish /
hhu urink Of water" cried Gus
Gunderson at the osunty hospital.
But his attendants knowing that
water, even the sight of 1t would only
make his bydrDphobio spaslns woree
had to deny this, his only request.
Aud so, writing, barking. splitting
and famishing, poor Gunterson must
die.
About thirty days ago Gas Gunder-
son was bitten by dog. He was
making preparations to go out on a
farm Tor lew months and friend
gave him an ordinary yellow dog
which no hal picked up. half starved,
ON the street. This was his only com.
panion to be, on the farm. But DUR
ing the night the dog aroused the
house with his barking anu Gunder-
son went TO MN enueavoring to quiet
MIN. The dog snapped and when an
Ell Jrt was ma o to make him lie down
he jumped aud bit his master in the
lace. 1t was only a slight scratch and
no serious thought was given tn It,
The next morning, however, Gunder.
son shot the dog, anu then went to his
farm lie In LaBalle county. Wednes-
day morning the first symptoms OF
rabies showed itself. Gu attempting
10 take n drink OF water he found that
he could not swallow 1t.
He WAS i'm N ediatsly seized with q
spssrl, and gagving aud tearing at his
throat no then realized that he had
hydrOphobia. He gradually became
worse during the day, the spasms
coming otener and harder toward
evening.
Yesterday he was taken to the
county hospital and placed unuer the
care Of ihs house physician and sur.
geou and every thing possible was done
for the suffering man, but nothing
known In science can help him at
this late stage. He was given NOR
phins In large quantities., but HIS
sufferings are 30 great that II has but
little .ffect. 1t will only hasten his
death, which must come beiore the
day 10 over.
His ooudition last evening was
something pitiable. Strapped, hands
and feet, to his bed, he writhed and
twisted and tore at the bed clothing
begging all the time for the doctor to
Kill him and end his misery. Then he
would have Il quiet moment in which
he would tie perfectly rational only to
break out again in his terrible cry for
"wster, water."
During a lucid moment he called
for a minister aud Rev. w. W. Diehl
OF Ashland boulevard Methodist
church was called.
"5sy something good to wicked
sinner" he moaned as the minister
entered the room.
"My time is over and want to re-
form. always thought 1t would be
too late to come to Christ al the last
hour, but L feel different now" and
then the minister consoled and prayed
with the patient, his father aud sister
entered the room, and between some
OF his hardest spasms, last farwell
was said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
MARK HANNA BBEAKs Down.
He Cannot stand the strain Of Attack
by Oniee seekers.


WAsHINoToN, ID. o., May The
first violin scored by tue onrush of
the army OF office seekers 10 no lees q
person that Mark Hsnna himself, auu
The junior senator from Ohio, after
standing the strain Of long political
campaign, has broken down under the
rush OF applicants for office.
Following out his plan OF campaign,
Mr.. Hanna hiss kept open house at the
national headquarters in the Glover
building at his apartments In the
Arlington and even at the Senate
itself. From early In the morning
until late at night the applicants for
Office have csmped upon his train ana
the most humble OF them havs gained
an audience. Mr.. Hanna has been
engaged not only In looking after the
preliminaries OF his own senatorial
campaign In Ohio, but also in adjust
Ing differences in the other states ami
In iulfilling multiiudinous vague
promises made even before the con.
vention at st. Louis. But flesh and
blood were not intended to bear up
against tue persistent demands OF the
huugry hordes OF office saekers.
While as the ofacs OF the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
MURDER ON A FARM.
The Husband and Vile Killed BY
One OF The Hands.
TWO OTHER VICTIMS WOUNDED.
A Posse Of Farm rs Pursuing the hur
derer, Who May BE Found
10 Be Insane.

MILWAUKEE, May T.-Alexsnder
Harris, a farmer, living hve miles
south Of Waukeesha on the Milwaukee
road, aud his wife, wers murdered by
trsmps this morning when at break
fast. The iramps had besn lodged for
the night. The hired man was
wounded but escaped. The bred girl
was also wounded and is likely to die.
The crime was committed, It is sup.
posed, by William ouch, farm
hand.
Pou oh worked for Harris about two
years ngo. Last night at bis request
he was given lodging over night.
After bresktast this morning, Pauch
Htarted 10 wa k toward the door. Be-
fore Mrs. Harris realized what was
about to happen he whesled around
and shot her in tho breast. Then he
fired ut the hired girl. The farmers
wife died soon afterwards. The hircd
girl has chance OF recovery.
About O'Clock Harris aud the
hired man went TO the yard to milk the
COWS, Mrs, Harris and the hired girl
were preparing breakfast. Pouch lett
his room quietly and going to the yard
babe the men "Good morning."
Harris aud the hired man were sitting
on stools near each other. Pouch drew
u revolver and fired at the fsfmeT,
killing him. He then shot the hired
man, inf citing probably fatal wount.
Pouch tnen walked leisurely to the
kitchen. He told Mrs. Harris that her
husband would not bs In for lew
minutes and he would est his break
last at once.
The women waited upon the muT.
derer, who s,emeu to relish his meal.
after the eat ng Vt which he shot them.
Poucn rode away on a bicycle. A
posse OF farmers Is In hot pursuit The
ia. mers are greatly excited and eu-
ragged, and should they ge. hold OF the
murderer he undoubtedly will be
lyhcneu.
The superstition OF the authorities
| lie that Pouch Is either insane or COM
mitted the murders in order TO HIDE
the evidence OF another crime. the
manner 10 which the murders were
committed showed plainly that Pouch
deliberately had arranged his plane.
Harris was quite well to do. Pouch
| worked ior him in the summer of 1895
but nothing occurred as far rs know II
| to cause emnity between them. Pouch
is 20 years Of age. The name Of the
hired man lie Nielsen McHolt. The
! girl 10 HeIon V.sbaon.
| LateI-Reports from Mukwansgo
state that Mrs. Harris was not instant.
| Iy killed as first stated, and may re.
cover. There is little hope for NeIso u
McHolt, the hired map, and Helen
| Vesbacu, tue girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
on,red Honey for HI. Vote.

SPRINGFIELD, It's, May IA. H..
AaniltUn, publisher Oi The West Chr
csgo Journal. clerk Of the House com
mittee on I've stock anu dnlTying,
stated TO representatives OF the pre.s
to Wy that no had been mistaken for
Representative Fiannigan by lobby
ist Tor the Humphrey bills anu offered
$1,000 to vote Tor them. The
Humphrey bills extend the franchi SOC
OF the stree. railways of Illinois for
nifty yearf, give cJnirol OF thr existing
roads and new franchises to q specially
appointed com mission snstead Of the
boards OF aldermen Of various cities.
The bills have been bitterly oppose d
by the civic reform organizations OF
Cniosgo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
WONDERFUL BRAVERY.
hoy Saves the Lives of Labsrers ut
work In N Mine.


HouaHToN, Mich. May with a
box containing 300 pounds OF dyna.
mite on fire ten feet away from him,
John Thomas, BOY VINO runs q com.
pressed air hosting engine in the
Tamarack mine, stuck to his pos. and
saved the lives OF the men at work in
tue mine by his wonderful bravery.
Ten seconds after Thomas had DIST
ed the men to the level the dynamite
exploded, smashing the engine to
pieces and uoing other damage, but
the men and the boy to whom they
owe their lives were In place OF
safety.
The miners working In the twenty.
third level had put seven cases OF
dynamite In a box for future use. At
noon, miner accompanied by
Thomas went to his post, gave the
alarm to the miners In the level below
and ran his engine until he had hoist
cd them out. He then fe1. The
alarm oil fire caused great excitement
but no miners were injured In the
rush to reach daylight from depth OF
from 0, 900 to 4 COO feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Commission.
or Il ermaunt recommended TO the
attorney general suspension for the
present OF the legal proceedings grow
ing out OF sheep pssturing within he
Cascade range forest reservation. Tne
attorney general lie requested 10 In
slIuct the Uuiled States attorney lor
Oregon TO stay all proceedings until
further orders In view Of the legitla'
tion pending in Congress and ine
proba be early action OF tue depart.
meut on tie question. The recon-.
men iatiUn is due 10 representation
from Oregon that great hardship and
les, has resllleI 10 the sueep
owners OF the state by the exclusion
from the srazing lands within the
reserve on which they have lbeen de-
pen, en-. Ior year,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

ALLEGAN, Mich, May 1.-THE most
brutal pnzs ngut ever fought IL west.
ern Michigan took place this morning
10 n Darn east OF this city. Eddy
Shannon, OF Detroit, and L.. l.. Ag-
new, Jersey Cty. were the pugilists.
There were 200 spectators. Three
times the referees tried to stop the fight
fearirg that Shannon's punishment
would prove fatal, but the men, drip.
ping with blood, kept at IL to the
45th IouHd. wnon both fell from ex.
haustion. Shannon sprained his WRIT
In the .6.h round but c3ntidusd to
fight like tlend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
Kicked by a Horse.

Last evening Ave year.old boy
nAlpei Barnes approached a horse In
the yard at Dlnwoodey's stables on
First West street, and having climbed
close to one OF the animals that the
horse kicked him in the lace. The
blow WAS quite severe one, causing
the loss OF several teeth. DR.. Nielsen
was called and gave the necessary Mt.
IGNITION, and the boy will recover and
will escape disfgurement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
UNCOMPAHGRE OPENING
The Conference Committees Reach
an Agreement.
a -SsyaI,y 30 be Paid 10 tho Gavs-=.
ment on Giisonite-A Clause
Against trusts.

WASHINGTON, May THE ccn:or.
ence committee OF the Senate and
House reached an agreement on the
Indian appropriation bill today. The
differences on the Senate amendment
Tor opening the Uncompahgre reser.
walton were reconsidered on the basis
of a provision for leasing the & ilsonite
lands instead OF purchasing the IN. The
compromise agreement authorizes any
person to take one olaim GU lease anu
mold Il In perpetuity upon the pay
ment OF q royalty Of 70 cents ton on
the gilsonits mined.
A provisions against trusts was in.
eerted upon motion OF Senator Petit.
grew. This provision i0rfelts 10 the
government the elaine OF holuers who
enter into combination TO limit the
production or raise the price of gilson-
tie.
Seneca oil leases are confirmed and
one additional judge allowed the In.
dian Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
.snr ORCHARD DaY Dou..
A RumOr That Ii In IN n state of Col.
ispso tauses IA Sensation.


lapse tauaea n Sensation.
SAN FRANCISCO, May IA dis
patch from Tacoma to the effect that
the new Port Orchard dry docs, re-.
Gently constructej at cost OF $1,000.
600 was in STATE OF collapse aud that
us result of the docking OF the battle.
ship Oregon the basin had settled in
an alarming manner, making 1t
necessary to float the war vessel out
again in hurry created a sensatio n
in naval ciroies mere yesterday. The
teleg ram = lsO stated that the founda-
ton OF the dock WAS laid oh slippery
quieksRnd, that the whole country IN
me neighborhood was filed with tub.
terranean springs, which made the
ground colt and tfeacherOus aud that
the selection oil the site was brought
about by u private corporation COM
posed OF real estate men who had
cleared half million dollars by the
whole Transaction.
Commander J. Q. Morony, United
States navy, who resides in this city,
wac In charge OF the Port OrcnRrd STA
ton before tho dry dock was built anu
stayed In command there till after tho
Uniied Ststes steamer Monterey
had been noated In auu out again.
He had general supervision OF the
whole construction making weekly
reports to his government supplement-.
ed by official photographs taken a.
every stage of the work. When seen
he denied emphatically that there wac
any truth In the report concerning the
dock's condition ana gave the reasons
for mis- belief. He snid:
az ~ tho ut plaza Ia nj w nts.
tomsry, after the docking OF large
ship ~ run the levels over the basin
ana make q report to the bureau. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

The basket ball game which 10 TO be
played in the Y. NJ. q. A. gymnasium
ON next Tuesday evening is expected
to be the best game ever played IL
Utah. The Ogden champions have
met ana defeated everything II
Ogden; ami also the Hamilton and
one OF the Y. NJ. O. A. teams OF this
city. But the Y. NJ. q. A. team say
they will meet defeat next Tuesday
evening. This, however, remains 10
be seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
INSPECTOR LLOYD RETURNS
RI: Declines 10 say Anything Abcri
the Castle Gate Robbers

state Coal Mine Inspector Thoma
Lloyd and also ex-,her fl OF Carbon
county, returned 10 the city today
from the south where he had gone TO
aid In the capture OF the Castle Gate
robbers. Mr.. Lloyd was seen by
NEWS man this afternoon, but re.
ussd to say anything about his ez.
perience In the mountain, or whether
or not at any time he sighted the
robbers.
81 have reasons for not saying any.
thing at this time" he said, $50, just
tell them that you saw me, ana / was
feeling welJ;' saying which he turned
the conversation to the weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

PORT TOWNSEND, Wssh., May L.
Private advices from Washington In
dictate that q. y. johnson OF Alaska
will be the next governor OF the die.
trict. He was sent from Nebraska to
Alaska during Harrison's administra.
lion to fiil the position OF United
States attorney Tor Alaska and ID very
popular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

NEW YORK, May7.-A special to the
Herald from Corfu ssyt:
Twenty Russian hospits! nurses who
arrived recently have received orders
to proceed to the Piraeus. They have
just lett here. About 50 Garibaidians
arrived and have proceeded to Athens.
The Bazlleus Georgios mas sailed for
North Albano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

CHICAGO, May 7-Tonieht q special
train VIA leave on the Santa Fe carry.
Ing $50 conductors from the territory
tributary to Chicago to Los Angeles to
attend The biennial session OF the
grand divlsion OF the order OF railway
conductots. The excursion is under
the auspices OF the Chicago division
OF the order. The train VIII con.
sist OF ten Pullman sleepers, baggage
aud dioing car. IL will run direct TO
Los Angeles. The return will be made
by way OF San Francisco, z rtlaud,
Spokane Falls, 81. Paul and Mime
apolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

CHICAGO, May 7.-Presideu OF Charles
w. spaldlng OF the deluoct Globe
WING. bank WAS brought into court
Sauay TO plead TO twenty-nine inaict
toenlr, mostly charges OF embezxe
meut. He entered plea Of not guilty
IN each Indictment and was taken
back TO the county jail In default OF
1900, 900 bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

sT.LoUIs, May 7.-rhs,fiue weather
that marsed the fret day OF the Turn
fest continued today with prospects
that It will be enjoyed the remainder
OF the week. AT O'CLOCK the Turner
societies marched to the fair grounds
and took a place in the field to begin
the days exercises. The forenoon was
taken up with class composition OF at
tives in three groups. AT timea there
were 1000 men on the field. While
outdoor exercises were proceeding an-
other competition was held In the upper
hall Of the house Of public comfort on
the far grounds. This consisted OF
rsoitations and impromptu speeches.
At music hall, exposition building,
there was competition in chorus
singing between singing societies.
This will continue Through tine week.
On sunday the winners Will be
awarded diplomas and other prizes.
The 100 yard foot races lwere PARTED.
patei In by ali the turner's present, W no
ran in relays OF four each, the finishes
being recorded by an electric device
which took the time and picture OF
the contestants. It's impossible to get
record today. In putting the shot,
Edward SAVERS, OF Dayton, Ohij
Turngemeinde, made the best right
hand reo0rd, 81 feet.
This afternoon for an hour there
were model exercises by eeniors,
classes consisting OF men over thirty
years Of sge. This was followed by
mass exercises by iuniors, IA 10 IS,
on parallel bars with dumbslls.
Lsdies' classes went through msss
exercises with clubs with preclsio u
and grace. There were individual
contests IN the amphitbeater for the
supremacy in wrestling and fencing.
Not until SUNDAY will the contestants
KNOW what their standing IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
GOULD AND SAGE.
a Rumored Failing out Between tns
Two Msgnutes.

New YORK, May IA sharp break
in Missouri racific railway stook yes
teruay 10 10. the lowest point on re.
cord, although followed by rally,
revived the rumors in regard to fall.
ing out between President George ].
Gould and Russell sage, the two larg.
tst holders OF stock and bonds. The
most sensational report Is that Mr..
sage requested from George Goulu
an accounting for the construction OF
certain hnes OF the 81. Louis Iron
Mountsin and Southern railroad in
Louisiana. He did not claim there
was anything wrong about the con.
stfuction OF the roads but he was
simply alter Information and ne did
not hse why he should not lhave II
lince he is probably the seco nd largest
holder OF the company. Another die.
quite Is said to have been over the
lssue OF the Manhattan 9 per cent
eon0s 10 refund the 7 per cent bonds
u the old New York Elevated rail-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
Killing of Assassins.

CoSsTANrINoPLE, May 7.-Another
batch Of men convicted oil rticipaiing
sentenced. Three are condemned to
death and four sentenced to from three
to ten years. imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
-nE DUKE o. AunALE DEAD.
On Hearing the News of the Paris
Horror.

dieu yesterday al Zlcco, SICILY, OF the
shock experienced upon hearing OF the
death Of Duchesse G'Alencon. The
immediate cause of death was cardiac
apJpl.xy. The relationship Of the
Duchesee d'Alenoon and the Duo
ny marriage.
Princess Ciementine OF Orleans, the
COburg and GOths, and the sister Of
the Duo d'Aumalr, at whose Wills at
OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
cali on. OF the Race.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Mayl7.-Call was
withdrawn Tor United States senator
and ]. G. Stooktou,l a jacksonville
banker and supporter OF Call, placed
In nomination.
Result OF the BALLOT Chiplsy, 81;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

LONDON, May 7.-Loru Rosebery's
bay day Cheludry won Thousand
guineas stake at the Newmarket to-
Jay. The usy WAS the anniversary Of
his Iordsnip's birth, May TIN, lSi7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
Peruvian nia,.,er Rssignr.

CINCINNATI, May IA special to
the Enquirer from Bowling Green,
KY, says:
rhe Hon. ]. A. Nick snzle, minister
to Peru, has Just arrived here much
improved In health. He has seut In
his resignation to Washington and ex.
poets TO remain here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

PoMBRoY, o., May There Is a
movement on foot to organize all the
salt companies In p MERCY bend into
an Organization anu raise the price OF
salt TO 55 cents per barrel. All but one
company has joined the association.
This movement will givs bstter prices
and more work 10 over u tbousRnd
men by enabling the works to operate
Neadier,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
Mountain Torrent Washes
Gut the Utah Central.
In PARLEY'S CANYON.
ROadbed Washed Away and Rails
TILTED on End.
A HUNDRED MEN AT WORK.

Matchmaker lwilckeu and Manager
McGregor Zach at tho scsne of
Trouble with - Force Of ncn-Wiil
Take several Days TO Repair tho
Dnmsgc-No Trains 10 Park city
Today Bnt Traffic VIII be Resumsd
~ Transfer Tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

New YORK, May 7.-Lszsri Freres
VIII snip 81, QUO, 900 gold 10 Europe TO-
morrow aud have ordered 1t from the
assay office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

Stockton, s3; R,ney, 90; Hooker, 8;
Buriord, L. Chipley's frients drove
Call from the race ana hope s,on TO
elect Chip'ey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
DEATHS HARVEST,

Rev. burgess, A Pioneer MethG.:Ist
Preacher.
KEoKUK, H., May REV. John
Burgess, q pioneer Methodist preacher
and aulnpr is dead here, aged rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
CHARITY iaZiR FIRE.


PARIS, May Twenty ctims OF
the fire ut tho Cuar.ty Bazaar were
burieI today. The churches where
tue cerem 1nies took place aul tue
routes traverseu by the cJrteges were
throngel. The crowds displayed the
deepest sympathy for the relatives OF
the victims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

way. Mr.. Sage Ia taid to have npposed
issuing the bonds at Just the time they
were fl )sted, because double Interest
had To ba paid for a peri d OF neatly
ak months. Another Incident that 10
said to have added to the GOODNESS be-
tween them was the reduction o the
dividend on Manhattan frJm o t. 8.
Mr.. Gould 1t Is aaii wanted to finish
the year 1895 on q Elk per cent has 8
and then reduce the dividend In the
tirst quarter Of 1897, while MIR. Sage
favoreI the reduction In the last quar-.
ter Of 1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
THE STATEMENT UTTERLY FALSE.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Russell Sage
today characterized as utterly false the
statement that he and George j. Gould
mad falling out over the Missouri
Pacific construction account aud In
regard TO the management OF other
properties. Sage said the report was
simply circulated by besrs for market
purposes.
George Gould is out OF the city.
Edwin Gould endorsed the denial by
Sage.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-15
SUIT MATCH HIS WHISPERS.

"I'm through with the tailors," said q
red whiskered man yesterday, in CONVEX
sation with friend on Meig's corner.
"Why?" asked the friend. because
you can't pick out suit from the cloth
in the piece that will look well-that is,
can't. See this suit? Looked first
rate before it was made up; now look at
~ The redwiskered mans tone was
full of disgust. And no wonder. He
was a sight. He had selected reddish
brown cloth about three shades darker
than his whiskers that did not become him
at all. "Now, there's something ought
to have" he said, looking into one of the
big Meigs' corner windows. ''That
lightish mixed goods there-looks like
Scotch goods-would suit my case much
better than this blame suit I've got
Wish I'd bought that instead" There's
a moral to this true tale: There's no
risk in buying ready-to-wear suit
And still another moral: There's no
risk in buying a ready-to-wear suit at
Meig's corner. Whatever you buy there
that doesn't please you perfectly, take
back and get your money. The new
styles In fall clothing-suits and top
coats are worthy the consideration of
every man in town; the prices-well, the
advertisements of Meig's corner, Bridge
port, tell all about them.