davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-19
REVENUE DECISION.
Rulings by the Department
at WashingtOn.I

Additional Rulings by the Department
at Washington,
The following internal revenue
decisions were received by Collect
or J. S. Fruit today:
Bankers who have not been in
business during the preceding year
must pay the special tax at the rate
of $50 for the year, beginning July
I, 1898,
A merry-go.round set up at fairs,
not an exhibition or show, is sub
ject to tax.
Social clubs furnishing liquors
to their members under conditions
constituting a sale are required to
pay special tax.
Special tax is not required to be
paid for representing one, two or
three firms to solicit and receive or
ders, if the person is bound by
agreement to give his entire service
to them.
Renewal of note does not of It.
self renew the pledge OF securing
it. The pledge must be specifically
renewed to subject it to taxation.
The renewal is subject to a taxa
ton of 2 cents on each 500 of face
value or fraction thereof. If the
pledge is renewed it is also subject
to taxation, but the renewal of the
note does not itself renew the
pledge: If there is no specific act
of renewal in relation to the pledge
it is not subject to taxation on the
renewal of the ncte.
A social club in which beer is
supplied to the members who help
themselves thereto, and throw
their contributions into box
through a SLOT" furnishes the beer
under conditions constituting a sale
of it to them and is required to pay
special tax thereon under the in
ternal revenue laws.
Special tax is not required to be
paid for the artoscope, nickel-ln-
the-slot machine set up in stores or
other places, showing pictures au-
tomatically from the dropping of a
nickel into the slot; but if in an ex-
hibition hail number of these
machines be set up, special tax
must be paid by the proprietor.
A bagatelle table is neither a bill
lard nor a pool table within the
meaning of the ninth paragraph of
section 2, and no special tax is re-
quiyed.
No special tax is required to be
paid for an illustrated lecture if the
money derived therefrom is de-
voted exclusively to the use of an
educational institution.
A harvest show, with an evening
entertainment by local talent, tor
the benefit of a grange, is not re-
quired to pay special tax as an ex-
hibition or show.
A stamp affixed to an instrument
and cancelled cannot lawfully be
removed therefrom. and affixed to
another instrument requiring a
stamp. Amounts paid for stamps
used in error, or in excess, or on
instruments defaced, or found TO be
defective and for which substitute
is prepared and stamped may be
refunded.
A tivoli table, which is material
ly different from a billiard or pool
table, even though the ball used
thereon is propelled bya cue, is
not subject to special tax under the
ninth paragraph of section and
the former ruling is modified &C
cordingly.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-19
CLIMATE AND CROP SERVICE.
West Virginia sectiOn-ClimatOlOgy
For 1885.

Temperature of the air Tin de-
grees fahrenheiO 1.-The mean tenn
perature Of the month was 67.6;
mean Of maxima temperatures,
50 E; mean of minima temperatures,
$50; highest recorded temperature,
81 on the 1st at New Cumberland;
lowest recorded temperature, 80 on
the 18th, at Upper Tract.
Daily mean temperatures were
above the average on the Ist to
9TH, and 18th to goth inclusive,
with greatest departure above on
the 1st, and below or the 8th to
18th inclusive, with greatest de-
parture on the 8th.
Precipitation Gin riches and
hundredths) The average pre-
cipitation for the state was az;
the greatest. locally, AIS at Hunt
ington, and the least, o.8o at Green
Sulphur Springs.
The greatest rainfall in any "a
consecutive hours was as on the
3rd and 4th at Huntington.
= General rains fell over the State
on the 4th, 5th and 9th and 9TH;
22nd, 23rd and cath. Scattered
local rains fell on the 9th, 18th,
18th, Goth, 2Ist and 10th. -.
The rivers of the State were very
low during the month and no dam
age was caused from overflow or
excessive rains to crops.
81. MISCELLANEOUS DATA.
Dates of thunderstorms: 5, 4, S,
E, ~, IS, and 20.
Solar halos, 18th. --'..-
Lunar halos, 23rd. ---
Light frost, Buckhannon, s, II;
Burlington, IL. III
Hail, Goth. - ~ .s..-
Aurora--Grafron on the I'd.
EFFECT OF WEATHER ON CROPS
AND FARMING OPERATIONS.
To Sept. Successive heat and
sunshine rapidly maturing corn;
fodder beirg cut and buckwheat,
tobacco and potatoes secured III
good condition; fall blowing pro-
crossing, with some wheat sown;
pastures and gardens in good con-
dition.
To Sept. I2-Corn cutting in
general progress with good yields;
buckwheat and millet being har-
vested and potatoes dug; tobacco
secured, fall blowing well adv anced
and pastures in fine condition;
ground in good condition for seed
ing.
10 SeptemDer-Corn cutting
about completed and some corn
cribbed; fall blowing nearly COM
pleted, aud w"eat, oats and rye
seeding in progress; pastures re-
vived by the rains and stocks doing
we'll; garden vegetables matured.
To September 29th-
WEATHER BEREAU CONVENTION.
The chief of weather Bureau an
nounces that it has become neces-
sary to change the dates for the
Omaha convention of Weather
Bureau Officials from October 20
to FL, to October II and -,
Wednesday and Thursday. The
Secretary of Agriculture will be
present. c. M. STRONG,
Section Director.
Evervbody's liable to itching
II 4
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-19

Pearl Ray Sent Up For Alleged Pass
ing Of Forged Checks.

etsAA ANHy CT"t Az ESh ssSD-
ing of Forged Checks.
About year ago Pearl Ray, a
workman in the oil. field, passed
two checks on A. J. Barton; one for
$12 and the other for Sc. 60, which
were signed Fisher Oil Co." The.
checks were taken to the bank and
they were pronounced to be for.
geries.
Ray disappeared about this time.
and until last evening had NOT been
seen. Constable Soles arrested him
last night, and this morning he was.
given a hearing before Squire Hen
derson who remaDded him to Jail
in default of $500 bail to answer at:
the next session of the grand jury.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-19

Evervbody'se liable to itching
piles. Rich and poor, old and
young-terrible the torture they
suffer. Only one sure cure. Doan's
Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't
fail.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-19
YELLOW FEVER SPREADING.
Cannot be Stopped Until Frost
Comes

Washington, D. c., Oct. r.
Reports to the Marine Hospital
show the yellow fever to be on the
increase in the South. Four hun
dred and seventy cases are reported
to date, and thirty-four deaths.
There is no abatement expected till
cold weather, three weeks hence,
comes.
The herald., 1898-10-24
LAST CHANCE MONDAY
For Riverside voters-Crop Of sor-
-, ghum Successful

-~, ghum Successful
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 22.-As the time fol
closing the Great Register draws near the
rush Of, voters to get their names on the
'Dg book, 80 they can cast vote November
9Th, increases rapidly. The register will
close Monday next at p. M, and the voter
whose name is not on the great roll by that
time will lose his vote. At the rate the
names are being added to the list the total
vote OF the county will be increased fully
four hundred names by the reopeninR OF
the. register under the decision of Judge
Noyes.. A good share of the names thus
far added to the register are voters in the
city precincts.
The Young Peoples society of the Y. NJ
q. A. gave E. P. Clarke, president of the as
sociation, and Roy Bond, the new physical
director, splendid reception last evening
attended and the musical and literary w Bro o
gram presented proved very appropriate.
The latest variety of crop to be added ia
the list of productions of this valley j.
sorghum. Several acres of the river bot
tom land adjacent to this city were devoted
to the growth of the plant this season, and
the experiment was quite a success. The
sorghum will be used for feeding stock
Judge Allen of Los Angeles disagrees with
Judge Noyes of this county and several other
superior judges of this state over the inter.
probation of the law regarding just when
the Great Register should be closed. Judge
Allen decides that the register should Be-
closed not later than twenty-seven days
before the election, while Judge Noyes, in
a long opinion handed down few days
ago, decided that the register should be kept
open until within fifteen days of the elec.
ton. This is wide difference of opinion
over an important matter, and the widely
different views of the law held by the legal
gentlemen Is causing lot of comment here
The herald., 1898-10-24
The Campaign at Burbank

BURBANK, Oct. %. - The campaign
opened here last night in a most enthn-
sias.ic manner. The Glendale fife and drum
corps, consisting of i. Nelson, Jack Nelson
and Ed Vawter, did good service, as they
are doing almost every night. The meet
ing was opened by Chairman Chas. Thomp.
son IN few wel-chosen words, after which
sang the Glendale and Eagle Rock Glee club,
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Myers,
Mabel Myers, Miss Louise Peck, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Vawter and Mrs. f. IL Goode;
Miss Mabel Gates gave recitation, full OF
good political points, and in such perfect
manner as to capture the large audience and
bring forth great applause. Miss Louise
Peck sang. a political song composed by a
received, after which Miss Fay Goode re-
cited another piece, entitled "Maguire, the
True and the Brave" which covered many
of the local issues. Miss Mabel Myers sanG
n new setting of "The Red, White and Blue
in her usual charming manner, and then
the chairman introduced U. s. G. Todd,
one of the speakers of the evening, who,
in a calm. clear, argumentative way, with
out alluding to personalities, showed the
differenca between the supporters Of the
two tickets, stating that at last the lines
were clearly defined between the masses
and the monopolies; that it was contest
as to which should be considered as highest
on earth, man or money. He briefly re-
viewed the merits of our county candidates
and predicted clean sweep for them in
November. The glee club then sang s'The
Fulton, the speaker of the evening, was in
troduced. His speech was forcible, eloquent
and dipnifed, and was most enthusiastically
received.
Judge Phillips and c. F. Edsomwill speak
here next Thursday night.
The herald., 1898-10-24
Secret Of Saturn

Miss Walsh spoke at the Harmony branch
of the Theosophical society on "The Secret
of Saturn" She said: Saturn in Sanskrit
means manifested. Saturn with its circle
bounding and limiting it, represents the linn
iting of the eternal manifesting itself. Being
far from the sun and limiting our world
sphere, it is cold cohesive body, and shows
how in the manifestation man has become
immersed in materiality. 1t means also
evolution, which is attained by disintegra-
ludes to Saturn swallowing it's young is
true. We love forms which have to perish,
and so call this disintegrating force death
or Satan. The secret of Saturn is to redeem
this Satan of selfishness within us, by love
to draw it back to the recognition Of the
divine from which it came forth"
The herald., 1898-10-24
EVENTS OF TODAY
Orpheum-vaudevil1e.
Burbank-t'The Jewess."
City council meets-1O a. m.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rev. j. H. Allen, Volunteer hall.
Los Angeles Musical College, Bryson Blk
G. d. Howry, undertaken, Fifth and
Broadway Lowest prices in the city.
Call telephone Main 243 for ambulance
Bresee Brothers, Sixth and Broadway.
John Burns, independent candidate for
supervisor, Third supervisorial district.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors, ISL
and 1853 South Spring street. Tel. Main 1929.
Sonora Il. S. de Gutierrez, Spanish din
ners, at 324 Wilmington street. Telephone
main 1920.
Watches cleaned, rs cents; mainsprings,
so cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, 2l4
South Broadway.
Stoll & Thayer company have moved
their book and stationery store to Nos. 252
and 254 South Spring street. Stimson block.
Adams Bros, dentists, 1904 South Spring
street. Rates from 81. Painless extract
ing, so cents. Filling a specially. Hours,
to s.; Sundays, 10 to IL.
The condition of Major G. II. Bonebrake
was reported yesterday by his physicians as
unchanged. He is still semiconscious, and
gradually sinking.
A lecture was to have been given at the
Church of the Unity last night by Judge
Enoch Knight, but was postponed for, one
week on account OF the weather.
DO you know that framed picture makes
a most desirable wedding present? If you
are looking for anything in that line do not
fail to call at H. c. Lichtenberger's art en-
porium, 2O2 South Spring street.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stmson block,
first floor, rooms 1873, l34, 1856. Special at.
tention given to obstetrical cases and all
diseases of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, l
to s. Telephone 1927.
BY request the anniversary day decora
tions at the Coulter Dry Goods Co. will re-
main in place today and another concert
and reception will be given this evening
The musical program will be printed in the
afternoon papers. Those who did not visit
the store Saturday are especially invited to
come tonight
The herald., 1898-10-24
PERSONAL

Mrs. j. Philips is staying at the Metropole
in New York city.
! Harvey Rice, Cleveland capitalist, has
taken up his residence in Los Angeles. t
r. I. Dyer OF this city was registered at
the Bartholdi, New York city, Friday.
Secretary +. H. Dixon of the San Diego
board of public works is in the city EN- route
home from Denver. ~ ~
L. Hutchinson of Victor and F. G. Hinck-
ley, capitalist of Bangor, Maine, are in
from Victor, where they have been invest-
eating their mining interests.
Among the Los Angeles people now at San
Francisco are IL. w. Keller, j. II. Schumach-
er, Mrs. X. Graham and Miss Graham, all
of whom are staying at the Palace hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. johnson are at the
Grand, and W. Knippenberg and Mr.. and
The herald., 1898-10-24
Santa Monica Notes

SANTA MONICA, Oct. 23.-Rain began
falling this morning and lasted until 10
o'clock, the entire precipitation for the
storm amounting to $40 of an inch, making
total Of 35-l00 for the season.
The German bark Emin Pasha is anchored
OH Port Los Angeles. She came around
the horn from Antwerp and brings mixed
cargo consigned to w. r. Green & Co.
The Rev. DR.. w. c. Henry, a co-worker of
E Eev. y. r. Wisner and wife as missionary to
China, occupied the pulpit of the Presby-
terian church this morning and evening
Mrs. M; j; Frick, vice principal of the Los
Angeles high school, spent yesterday and
today. with Mrs. E. I. Wright, who is
spending short time in her Southside cot t.
tage.
ID. r. Sessions and DR.. ]. R. Laine of San
Francisco are guests at the Arcadia.
A. j. Scott and wife returned to tbe;r
Southside cottage today, after an absence
of six weeks in Los Angeles.
j. s. Wilson, pioneer of this place, has
disposed of his hardware business to j. H'
and w. H. jackson. - -
The herald., 1898-10-24
Pensions and Postal

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l-California pen
sions have been granted as follows:
Original-Andrew j. Wheeler of Santa
Rosa, $8.
Additional-Rodney L. Herrick of Ven
tura. $6; Aaron G. Tibbets of Ventura, $40
to $l2.
1ncrease-Peter Toomey of San Bernar-
dino, SO to $8.
Widows-Mary A. w. Mays of San Fran.
cisco, SO.
Julian Martin of California has been pro-
NOTED from $1,000 to $l4O0 in the supervising
architects office.
An order was issued at the postoffice de.
partment today for the establishment of mil.
itary sub.station No. of San Francisco at
Cavite, Philippine islands.
The herald., 1898-10-24

Angela, Mother, Cathedral school. II 1888
Linn, Father, st. Vincent college,. .... 10, 249
Pratt, Miss Abbie L., Harper st........ 10. .o3o
Laughlin. Ada NJ. Normal SCHOOL,. 8,707
Housh. W. H.. High school............ 6,515
Barraclough, Miss Nettie A., Arroyo. 1904
Hayes, Miss Fannie. Rosedale school. $3.50
Dubois, Mrs. G. c., CASTELAR, st........ 1928
Keppel, Mark, Union ave. school. 2,732
williams, Mrs. Josie, Sentous st...... 1855
Sabine. Miss Agnes G.. Hays st. school 1.76s
Madden, Mrs. K. L., Breed st. school,. 1868
Campbell Laura j., Olive st. school,. 1,319
Norton. Miss Nina, Ann st. school,. 1.25
st. Clair. Miss Nellie, Macy st. school 1,126
Dick, Miss Nettie NJ, Cambria st...... 1,040
Millard. J. B., Spring st. school. l........ LOLA
Tritt, Miss Mamie, Hewitt st. school,. 1908
Cook, Miss Mary A., Sand st. school. $50
Stanbury. Miss May. Tenth st. school,. 941
Biddle, Miss Mary A.. Woodbury. Busi-
ness College 93a
Forshay. Miss Amelia M. Norwood. S2t
Horrell, Miss M. R.. CASTELAR, st........ 6SS
Dunham. Miss Florence A.. High sch.. $50
McGaughey, Miss Opal. Custer street.. SIG
Clark, Miss Catherine. Ann st. school 4s7
Walton, Miss Carrie A., Union avenue. 4S4
Ramsdell Mrs. M. Sixth st. school,. 45s
Gordon, Miss Bertha E.. Sixteenth st. 444
Oswald, Miss Tillie, San Pedro st.... Ill
Dixon, Miss Clara Chestnut st. school 4O2
Phillips, Miss Alice H., Alpine st...... 3e5
Curtin, Miss Louise, Cambria st. school 1863
Getz, Miss K, Cambria ST. school...... 245
O'Neill, Miss F., Hewitt st. school,. 3S4
Bear, Miss Mary E., Sixteenth st...... 325
Cowan, Miss E., Ninth st SCHOOL,. 2S2
Clark, Margaret s., Gates st.......... $40
The herald., 1898-10-24
RIVERA RIPPLES
The Walnut Harvest-Sneak Thieves,
Secret Societies

RIVERA, Oct. 22.-Walnuts are going of
at the rate of eight and ten carloads day
The big warehouse is already well filed,
and the nuts keep coming in by the wagon.
load, faster than they can be loaded on the
cars
Sneak thieves are getting in their work
P. G.. MeGaugh has lost brand new set
of double driving harness; Will Moss and
j. Steinhart have also had harness stolen.
Messrs. Sprague and Sallee spoke to a good
audience here last Tuesday night in the
town hall.
The /. o. O. +. conferred the first degree
last Wednesday evening.
The /. 0. F. have two candidates to ini-
tiate next Tuesday evening.
The l. 0. G.. IT,, as usual, are running full
blast, with an average attendance of forty.
Gallatin and Ranchito schools begin work
again next Monday morning.
The herald., 1898-10-24
SHIELDS SUDDEN DEATH
An Old Resident of Orange County
Succumbs to Heart Disease

SANTA ANA, Oct. 23-Peter Shields, an
old resident of this county, dropped dead al
o'clock this evening at his home at West
Orange, apparently from heart disease
Shields had walked from the house to the
barnyard apparently in his usual health
with milk pail on his arm, when suddenly
he fell lifeless. He was dead before his
daughter could reach him, although she saw
him fall
Deceased was rs years old He has son.
in-law in Los Angeles and a son in the heavy
artillery battery of California at Manila, who
enlisted from Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-10-24
INDEX TO CITY NEWS
Chronicled on pages 8, 8 and 8.

Sunday sermons from city pulpits.
Close Of the sharpshoo fall tour
nament.
No new developments in the Howes-
Leo imbroglio.
Suspect Griffith has charges piling
up against him.
A returned Klondiker tells Of the
rich new district Of Atlin.
Encouraging reports from country
meetings Of union ticket supporters.
An old Odd Fellow has his property
returned to him after he had decided 1t
away.
Bad freight wreck on the Santa
Barbara branch Of the Southern Pa
ciflc; Engineer Davis killed.
Santa Fe will cut loose from all traf-
dc arrangements with the Southern
Pacific when 1t obtains control Of the
Valley road.
The herald., 1898-10-24
List of Votes Received Up to D. M, Saturday, Oct p

Putnam, Miss S., Breed st. school..... 30
Bettinger. M. c.. Thirt.eth st. school. 30
Atherton, Miss Ruth, Boyd st. school. %
Finch, Miss Eunice NJ. Sixth st...... 2S
Tritt, W. W., Amelia st. school........ 26
Anderson, Miss Fidelia, Eighth st.... &c
Dolland, Ed, Santa Fe Ave. SCHOOL,. q
Dexter Miss Yetta F., Breed st..... Is
Yoder, Joseph p, Pico Heights school "a
Glasscock, Miss Ida, 2Sth st. school,. 21
Horgan, Miss Gertrude, Ann st. school q
Ticknor, Miss Gertrude, CASTELAR, ST.. 20
Thurston, Miss E. A., Custer st. school Is
Senour. Bertha u, Griffith ave. school II
Marsh, Miss Alice. Seventh st. school. 1e
Newell, Miss Ella M, Temple st. school IL
Hyde, Miss Olive, Thirtieth st. school. 15
Phelps, Miss Mary, Hays st. school,. II
Lackey, J. w. Woodbury. Bus. College. Il
Miller, Miss N. G., Sixteenth st. ..... II
Lamb, Miss Bessie, San Pedro st. sch. Il
Lamb, Miss Bessie, San Pedro st...... Il
Cate, Miss NJ. S.. Second st school. /.
Newby, Miss Nellie J.. Griffin ave.... Il
Bates, Miss E., 2Sth st school. l....., L
Phillips, T. j., Sentous st. school. ...... l:
Field, Miss E, M, Staunton at. school. i
Jenkins, Sarah j., Temple st. school,. l,
Monlux, j. B.. Twenty-eighth st...... /.
RowelI. E. p. Hellman st. school,. .... L
McPhail, Miss NJ. Gates st. school,. Il
Lotspeich, Miss Jessie, Thirtieth st.. II
Rowell p. Hellman st.............. Il
Miner, Ada NJ. Gates st. school,. II
Wylie, Miss ]. B., First st. school,. II
Worm, Bessie, Sentous ................, II
Kennedy, Miss Nettie, Chestnut st.. II
Freeman. Mrs. c. B., Sixth ST. school. II
Brodbeck, Miss Kate, Santa Fe ave.. I;
Mills, Miss M. E., Sixth st. school,. Il
Samuels, Miss Addie, Swain st. school II
Blanford, Miss Carrie, Amelia st sch. II
Craft, Miss G. D., Temple st. school. II
Bennett. Mrs. G. ", San Pedro street. II
Halversen. c. M, Grafton school...... 4
The herald., 1898-10-24
An Important Change

T make perfectly The Herald that
in mind
placed the box before the specified This much has been made
the thousands The Herald has favotes
third
ana te friends will induce people to become subscribers to Inc Herald
shows little
orders and all eligible gold them
subsc
The herald., 1898-10-24
Undelivered Telegrams

There are undelivered kilograms at the Of
fee of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany for George J. Levy, Hon. w. H. Al
ford, Prof. w. ]. McGee, James McCarten,
John A. Calvin, Lille Smith, Charles Wald--
stein.
The herald., 1898-10-24

DR.. Max Wassman, dentist, rooms 2os
and 226 Potomac block. Broadway. between
Second and Third. Tel. Brown 1922.
The herald., 1898-10-24

The book and stationery store of stoll 6
Thayer Co. has been removed to No. 252-251
South Spring street. Stimson block
The herald., 1898-10-24

Wall paper. late styles, low prices, al A.
A. Ecltstrom's. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-10-24
BEN BEY
Failure in
Life

In almost all cases, is due to shattered
nervous condition-a lack of harmony be-
tween the nervous, physical and psychic
forces. This nervous depletion renders its
victim incapable of any great achievement
or the possession of any noble purpose. It
renders him weak, fearful, easily abashed.
Such an individual needs the treatment that
will place his being in harmony; render him
strong, manly, courageous.
The BEN-BEY PHYSICIANS cure Ner-
vous Debility; develop and strengthen weak
or Understood Organs or Glands; stop Pre-
maturity. They make strong and build up
both men and women.
Any man outside the city who will write
us and make a statement of his case, stating
that he. has. read the above, will be entitled
The herald., 1898-10-24

A regular $40 fine Wool Coat will cost
you $575; a $l5 Coat, 1913, etc. This
is rare chance for you to get a fine
Macintosh cheap, and as it is a well
known fact that the samples of any fac
tory represent the very best workman
ship said factory can turn out, they are
always desirable. These coats are in
perfect order, as they have only been
made up a few weeks.
The herald., 1898-10-24
The Largest Hat and Furnishing
Goods Store In Los Angeles
Sample


YESTERDAY we bought at a
liberal discount the entire line
of samples of the two great
Macintosh factories - Royal
and Imperial. There are no two
coats alike in the lot; the sizes
run from 3o to AZ. and the
coats themselves are made from
all kinds of the finest materials,
such as Scotch Tweed, Covert
Cloth, Serge, Worsted, ETC., etc.
They vary in price from 81 to
%3.75. We can save you from
50 to $6 per coat.
The herald., 1898-10-24
Prizes for Subscribers

in
off,
following
2Month's pad-up
ad-up hscrp Xntes