davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
Az oMIssIox RECTIFIED.

The Post-Tntelligencer is greatly sur
rrLSed and panied 10 observe in the coll
uuns OF IFS valued contemporary. the
Yakima Herald. a rousing denuneiation
Of the Republican daily press because
i, has failed TO publish with due EN-
phasIs the following alleged plank in
the join, Ellensburg platform:
We pledge the nn@ nbers CT The iegis.a-
tuTe 70 re elected al he coming election
By the Peoples party 20 enact appropriate
legislation providing for the punishment
81 public officials who shall accept and
ride On passes contrary 10 the provisions
Of the state constitution"
With that rare aptitude for discover
ing conspiracies on the part of the gold
bugs for which Populist papers and
statesmen are deservedly noted. the
Yakima newspaper proclains that the
Pos1-Inte!ligencer and its fellow Repub-
lican journals have been fearful OF the
consequences IL they allowed il 10 be
known that the Ellensburg conventions
had delivered themselves OF this unpar-
aIleled utterance, and IL terms their
action inexcusable and unworthy OF
reputable newspapers.
Investigation discloses the glazing
fact tina, the original press reports of
the fusion conventions contain no ref
erence 10 this vital plank in that re-
markable federated platform. II fur
Their appears that free passes and the
wicked users thereof are roundiy de-
nounced in the official platform now
being printed in the fusion press 1t is
not worth while TO ask If its insertion
is merely an afterthought and il the
original reports were not entirely cor
rect, but the Post-inteliigencer is will
pass declaration belongs where the Her
aid says it belongs. AS evidence of its
desire to repair any injury that may
possibly have been done, the Post-ln-
teiiigencer here and now gives the
fusionists conspicuous credit for hav-
ing gone on record on this very import
ant question. 10 Illustrate Iuithei i'S
lust intentions, the Post-Iatelligencer
reprints from the Populist state plat
form of 1886 adopted in this same city
Of Ellensburg, the following spirited
and ringing announcement OF the free
pass infamy;
We demand that the Legislature pass
law IN conformity with our state constitu-
on making 1t felony for any county.
civ or state official to accept or use
railroad OF other transportation pass, and
.hit the law shall also De applicable TO
those who offer sgich passes and We con-
denim all city. county or state officers who
may have accepted and used such passes
as betraying the trust reposed In them by
the party and as vioiatIve OF their duties
as citizens"
This was In August, 1886. In Novem-
Der. 1896. Populist legislature was
elected II met in January, 1897, and
adjourned IN due course. We have
searched the records in vain 10 ascer-
tain If the righteous Populist purpose
was enacted into drastic and inescapa-
BILE law It is true that several anti
free-pass bills were introduced; but
that is ali They were promptly smoth-
cred way? Perhaps our indignant
Yakima lg.cnd may be able TO enlishten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

Through 1t all Col Lewis retains his SOL
emn conviction that the proper war color IS
yellow.
Besides its other troubles, the courthouse
ring Will now have to wrestle with charges
of incompetence and extravaganza.
Citizens who are still pulled all up over
Deweys great victory ought TO chip in a
few dollars toward remembering the Olym-
pia.
Between now and November the walk
ing delegates for the courthouse ring Will
Hated salary list.
Ii is not sure that the steeplechaser. Pop
ulist. has been stolen. He is probably so
ashamed of his name that he has crept in
under a hays,ack.
Having spent the entire hot summer in
Washington. the president Is seeking recre-
alton for a week IN Chicago. The presi-
dent is a brave man.
The Spanish commissioners are putting
I'D a very pretty bluff 20 make IL appear
that they are going 10 have anything to
say about the peace terms.
Col. Lewis has spoiled the public. Every
fusion meeting cannot be conducted on the
circus plan. This explains the frequent
frosts the Populst speakers are encoun-
tering
WITH a full-size6 war-cloud, a threatened
military revolution. and the tumultuous
Dgeyfus case ali on hand at once, France
Is pretty nearly the busiest member Of the
family Of nations
The courthouse ring has developed the
over time system OF elevating nominal SAL
aries with a skill ana industry that shows
that all their energies have not been wholly
devoted to attendance on county conyep-
tons.
The esteemed Vancouver Register permits
II 10 be known that Gov. Daniels is not
satisfied with the Post-TntelNgencer car
ICONS. We had not exactly expected To
hear any load clamor Of acclaim from that
august quarter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
SHIFTING SAND. on DEMOCRACY.

The Democrats who retain any recol-
lection Of the principles in which they
have been reared must feel very un-
comfortable ia their referendum and
Initiative" clothes. This essential re-
FORM" as the platform hath it. is SO
entirely foreign 10 the language taught
by the early disciples OF Democracy
that II must twist the tongue of Jeffer-
sonians To utter II.
Not one Democrat in ten thousand
knows what It means. He may learn
from the dictionary what Its definition
IL. but that affords no more practical
knowledge than does n definition OF the
words hemadynamometer and hemom-
anometer convey 70 the ordinary citi-
zer q clear idea OF the instrument hid
den behind their portentous syllables.
The Democratic party is like the min
strel in the "Mikado"-a thing OF shreds
and patches II dare not longer present
to the public for Endorsement the old
principles upon which II lived SO long
after their usefulness had died out
States rights and free trade have long
had to be abandoned and the party has
ever since been skipping from place TO
place as Eliza skipped from one block
OF ice after another in her desperate
efforts 20 save her life.
10 spf {,e ~. OF
the platforms OF the Democratic party
and compare their demands III earlier
years with those they are now making
In 1910 the Democrats resolved that the
liberal principles embodied by Jefrer-
son in the Declaration Of Independence.
which makes ours the land of liberty
every nation. have ever been cardinal
principles In the Democratic faith" II
also urged resistance 10 every attempt
to abridge the present privilege Of the
coming citizens" That Ia. the party
would throw open the portals t. every
body who desired - come Ia coirpetl-
ton with American labor. For many
years the Democratic platform was a
vague declaration ~ general principles
which any American party might have
adopted. bat occasionally !t would
branch CUT into new field ia which 1t
Invariably proved 10 lse wrous
In 1855. for instance. It declared
axot,,at th, ,,.,,,..1 s..,s-sr,,r.,sf.s an se.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

The io<ss Of the Mohegan must be placed
among the accidents at sea which cannot
b. accounted for. The officers and crew
seem 70 have behaved spiendl3ly. bat the
short time in which 10 make arrangements
for the escape OF passengers made ghe ef-
forts vain in pirful number Of cases
Saddles; If all stories is that OF the l2-year-
old g.rl appealing TO strong men to save
her. but no was abandoned to her fate IN
the desperate struggle fer self-preserva-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

That was a very funny incident at van
couve-. Ex-Speaker Cline was waxing
wroth in his speech because. he said. the
stock of the local banks and the railroad
rolling stock had not been assessed for tax
alton. He was promptly called down
by the county assessor. Populist. who de-
nounced i as false.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

tee 20 whom hs confessed wrestlsd Win
the problem q iorg time. and snaiiy cor
ciudsc 10 allow Roy 20 stay on the tickes
and Sc; out o. the fx the best way ne
can The expose ot The pla gfarism = gen
orally conceded as inSurIag the reelection
of 3. r. Marsh. the present congressman
ingalls, speech must have required srea'
deaf Of editing 10 make Il suit Demo
rrafic anfis-ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

In twenty and a bali months. under Re
publican adnlinistratlon-that ''exuava-
gant. corrupt pergod"-the salaries OF King
county officials amounted to sl--S0ss- p IN
the corresponding time under fuson rule
that period Of purity sand economy the
salaries were si3! FL ~. The people have
paid jus, sli,Tl33s for economy and puT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

IIFEAIfa Ete.
Before Y G. Jones ,ef, the Republican
party the Spokaae Review pers.ster.iy de-
nourred hiaa fcr riding On 3 railroad pass
while =evslng he state SIS attorney gem
eEa} Nov Jc1es is a Popa5ist congress
mar. and the Oiympian says ~ rid@s on
q PAS al tge way ever the state as ha
deoe48ces tas pla;ocFa's AM pleads for
e-LN@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

l~ ~-3 s:e~y comes from Qul~ey.
ll4ao-s, IRA; Josepa 4 Rev. tie peno-
cratic ea1t.ta+e ,o- congress f-cn1 ma;
ss'riet haz been accused . p.ag.a-szsng
a s9ee-a delivered ~ former Senator In
gas = re T'aited States sen9te II 1871.
a@4 has admitted RS gGul Ia coInm.:-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
The Flight of the Arrow.

! shot m arrow In he ar.
Not knowing whore X would descend:
Bat I didn't fHd Il later on,
Stuck II the 1sarl Of a friend
The tang went through r window pan
Jij9t four feet seven inches square;
Il lost NY as weeks wages I've
cuit shooting arrows In the alr.
Cleveland loader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

Tod Sloan, the American jockey. Is a
marvel The English Jockeys are adopting
his method OF riding. which Is TO sit close
up on the shoulders Of the horse. English
men have believed that this .rterfered with
the free action OF the racer. and II would
seem 10 be 50. but Sloan has proved other
rfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

Returned Trsvs'er-V -0at became ~ Foss
N,uhociv ~ rsoter1cfgs boodipr7
Cs~7eH--He 1infi IN the foutten:tarv
served him rE6t Ana what ho~ayn~
q NJ Coodso1I. tae refogmer, Wio ex-
p1sA,! him.
''lie 3itd "a the poa-h1asa. New York
Week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

Tan.tv Fair
You are certainly he most dsiat0ry
man ever saw-neyrr in time for any
thing
Perhaps so: theye wss only one thing
in nv lie I was 800 soon In
What was that
In getting married"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

The Populists have been banking on the
hope that the people could be de.uded into
the belief tilal great saving had been
effected IN county govepment. Now that
this false claim Is thoroughly exploded.
what plea for reelection have they left?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

Today and tomorrow are the two last
days in which 10 register. The voters are
coming up ssplendidiy, but there are still
many good citizens who have neglected this
most important duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
She ka-sv the Trick.

Dostcn }ea on
TarAia 4v-That new bOar1eT Is either
married OF wt3ower
pa0ehtsr-Why. mtr1Ena. ne says he's a
Ia ce}cr.
Tand,a1v- Dc0't ve.3 believe he u.s.
When he opens hls pooketoook 10 pay his
board Re awaFs turns 8is back 20 me.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

I co-a aia fer yea re erls4 pass or
ateiv
.of couy-e." sae replied. "Rut would
ycu@'
soYue riy's a-@ 81 PRACTICAL ana rrasate.
vf>,s kr1w -~ChZcazo Pest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
ifDuisxirkne&s-

DO yo# believe t1-re Is really e4ca 3
-slr< ~ hr-ueS4 -Er& - e.
a know. sad t4e mar ~ao has N%gt.r 20
eat downtown again. after a var o. mar.
re- tfe "tna' 1c01e grub makes IT'S SEX e
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
The CoIonet viii DO Neither

\ .I-+t = n
Lexis = losing > great opportunity .
s,shs.ar~.tte his charges -af 1obhery - fhe
conduct - tAa wsr" Z 70 f8tis % produce
h5a evidence 20 TIE investigating committees
a. Washing Less should either pre-
sent Ms evidence tRsre ar keep his m9uta
saut CT TIA: sore hs.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

greater expense Under the circumstances
Il is rot unfair 20 charge the present cou--
~ administration with ineffIcie7cT and
extrGEagance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

pensis:-Wii vou taks gass
Coi Oiary-How VII i; g. Win whisky
Puck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

Auburn Argus.
Lewis liza Chaplain AcIa1yrs. talks
',gsckleSzly.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

Denver. Cot. Oct0ber 9 1898
Samuel Il. Stern. Esq. Spokane. Wash -
Dear SIR: Answering your favor OF the
4th inst:
The statements which you say have been
made by Mr.. Lewis are utterly and ahso-
lUteiY untrue. I have never made any IN
quiries q Secretary Gage. nor had any con-
Tersation With him on any subject what
ever nor did be ever. either In uub'i. az
in private make any reference or aliusi IN
% ne m The subiec: ~ ,hs hi~fnefa -,
commission. or the subject % bi-metaIiisrn
or h fact on any subject az have not
seen h.in 10 speak 20 him FOR more than
tw0 year~. except as he appeared before
or committee Of finance on the subject ~
the war revenue hlIl. n which time All the
testimony vas printed and hal TO relation
whatever 20 the currency question
] cannot understand why Nr Lewis. or
anybody else. should be willing 10 make
the statements you attribute 10 him
! tank this answers your Inquiries. and
! m. yours very truly,
= O VIZ l.cr-.f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

Seattle, Second avenue An1 EneErf st..
New YORK, rooms % 81 Temple tSuts
Chicago rooms 1882 Chicago 0'S~A N~-
Change building.
Tacoma. lz9s Pacific ayenbs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
A ct ABAs1A.E.

The Post Intelligence herepy
guarantees ts advertisers Bonn
Rd~ paid circulation, Daily, weekly
and sunday, double that ss any
other newspaper published In the
state of Washington. Adsrrfistng
contracts viii be made subj~et 90
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SEATTLE. MONDAY. OCTOBER 4.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Representatives in Congress-
W l. JONES,
FRANCIS w. CUoHMAN.
Supreme Judges
r. J ANDFRS.
MARX i. FULLERTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
SENATOR WOLCOTT AGAIN.
He vigorously Denies a Character
fstic Lewis Fiction.

The following correspondence IS sei-eA-
planatory: :, ,ooe
To the Editor: There is such thing as
fairness and honesty even in political
campaign. OF both OF these necessary az
tributes Congressman Lewis seems 10 be
sadly devoid. You should be encouraged
in and complimented upon the manner N
which you have exposed him. ! want %
lend a helping hand, and herewith inclose
letter from Senator Wolcott. just re-
ceived.
II refers to a statement made by Mr..
Lewis i'll his public address here TO the
effect that Senator Wolcott had been
snubbed by Secretary Gage when calling
upon him personally. and that Mr.. Gage
refused to vouchsafe him any information
concerning his attitude, or that OF the ad-
ministration. respecting. postal savings
banks and also concerning the now tr.te
untruth that the bi-metallic' commission
was recalled by cable and that he was
a so turned down by Secretary Gage in re-
gard 20 the work OF this commission.
AS hut i single sample of the stuff
with which he is trying 10 catch the un-
thinking. I need only 20 suggest his I'M
warranted statement that no one in Spo-
kane could produce one Of the recent issue
of per cent. bonds; he claiming tia. none
had been delivered except TO bankers " no
had secured them by improper means; yet
had he cared o. dared to investigate this
matter he would have found that over It's
had a few weeks ago been delivered in the
city Of Spokane TO all classes of people
SAMUEL T. STERN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

Give ycsioiIIoe address Ia full. .aei1Gias
county and state
Remit b. express money order, GRAZ Va
~ Registered letter. Al G4t f4sa.
Telephones Business fDi!Ace. Mann -
Editorial Rooms Main 3s-
Address ali communications aE9 reHtt-
tAnceo 10 the POST ~ Tr.I.Ltts LE-ft
PUBLISHING CO Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
atHE POST -INTELLI6ENCER.


Delivered ~ Cty Cafr1sEe
DAILY al. Ss51sy. PEI E7osla 49,; v "
DAily aag SuGGGy ak MAMMA - pa ~
~ ~ ante -
Dali all. sEa Sunday. oHe year. 1 'A'. - 80
N1rA4<Nt ssf-~%%s--'~ *
Saaaae ed4taoa, per month. -.--+--'+' -
SUNDAY eoit!0a. one yea: -....,s-srrsr
Persons desiring me Fosi-iElSs.ss s,,S,,
served al ,ae4g bos1es o. change % o@As
cry. ean Secure Il ~ pos'At cara ystst'ers
Or order gaTcsga telephone Sas'fa . s,-ns
Gate complain 20 ta4S arsG%-
EY MAIL PAYABLE - ADV An =. -
Iia4ly aid sunday. pes a2onIa -.-''- -,
800 a!sa aah,4aS' So -. - -
Sunday es3istca. ons sn0aLs. -..-"'-'- -
SUNDAY editor. ssx months ---.-.*--t'' -
$50 1850 &c 49, ~
49, 80 = S.e'1. - -, %
Weekly etlllor. s.x months .,.''''.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

NJ
her
ave,
DIR
= y
Ar
resi-
rre,
men
Ing
sore
10
rofl
Sty
loon
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-23
Elephant Life In tho Ju,r,e.

Without elephants jung.es would h,
virtually impossible. Tho rr,,t heast.
are mixture Of strength and weakness.
OF craft and simplicity. The paths
through the Jungle from village to VII.
iage are merely tracks from which tho
nterlacing foliage has been cut ana
snrust aside and the virgin soil trod.
oen into black mud. After rain thu.
mua Is many feet deep, and no living
creature except an elephant a buffa]o
", rhlnoceros could labor through a
Inc elephant makes his way BY liftino
one loot at time and inserting It deem
anto the slough in front, withdrawing
another with a sound like the ponn;no
VI a huge champagne cork. NOTHING h17s
lloe on an earthquake could he com.
pared with the sensation of being nm
away with by an elephant. As for stn-,
ping hlm' some one has we'll said tn.
you might as we'll try to ston a ,r ,a'
way wa =. locomotive by pulling With VIM,
waxing Walk, stick on the funnel as eea,s ~
' oneck an elephant at such mo, ua -
with q goad. -Exchanee.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-23
Cork Legs We're Scarce,

One day in 1880 Senator Hampton
was going on his crutches from the SEN
ate chamber to the house of represents
lives. In the middle of the big rotunda
he met very large man, also on crutoh-
es He was member Of congress from
Illinois, a Republican, whose name I
cannot now recall. Hampton stopped
him and kindly asked his name and
how he had received his injury. After
giving his name the congressman said
ainputation was necessary by reason of
a shot he had received in fight with
Hampton's cavalry. He did not dream
he was talking to Wade Hampton him
self. II am Wade Hampton, said the
senator IF you have the leisure, please
sit down and let us talk" Hampton
had lost his leg after the war, when
thrown from a mule while deer hunt
ing. The amputation was identical with
that OF the congressman. and they fell
a-talking. Up to that time neither had
found cork leg he could wear, and
they discussed cork legs for great
while. They parted, after mutual pro-
LESSONS Of esteem. The next morning
heard the congressman tell the story in
the committee room, and there never
was man who had higher regard for
Wade Hampton than he had, believe
Hampton later found leg he could
wear.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-23
An EnglisI, Sl,OD.

Shopping is task at any time, and
not always pleasant one, but imagine
looking for bargains in So different de-.
partments of store. That is the mum.
Der the largest department. store in Lon
don contains, and we may expect yet to
SEQ it on this side of the water, as
American enterprise and energy have
been heading in that direction for sew
eral years past. In the London store
everything from cannon to needle
may be purchased. You may have your
photographs taken, hair dressed and
nails manicured, your household goods
stored or insured. You may have a
house built decorated, furnished all
complete, with the servants and insur.
ance Oh the property, from one estab-
lishment. Pianos, iron in bars and the.
alter tickets may be obtained as well as
drugs, ribbons and laces. Altogether it
would DO an interesting place in which
to spend week or two shopping Phil.
adcluhia Press
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-23
the parties and further than that ne IS
not a young man who would tolerate such
doings.
A Letter

EDITOR OF THE TELEGRAM
For the past couple of months, at the
meetings of the board of aldermen ana
city council, executive meetings have
been held to talk over some matters
which the public are interested in. Ex-
ecutive sessions have been held from
time to time to consider the postolllce
matter and matters concerning water
works, some of the facts of which have
leaked out. If am not mistaken, these
matters concern the public and executive
sessions cannot legally be held to
consider them. The city ordinance
reads CAL meetings of the board
of aldermen and city council
shall be public except when as
sembled for "execulive" business. +"
Wouldn't it be good plan for our city
fathers to abide by the city ordinances
Barre. VT, June 23, 1913. .
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-23
Magnetic Treatment and its
Virtues.

A system of treating diseases without
drugs and medicines. 1t demands a
thorough and comprehensive knowledge
of the anotomy of the Human Body, as
we'll as the science and ability to follow
the Physiological Laws governing the
distribution of its vital fluids and forces.
Prof. wilkins reads his cases from
magnetic influence. Locates the seat of
disease and defines its symptoms more
clearly than the patient. This power
is a gift and cannot be questioned by the
biggest Skeptic. If so, convincing
proof is open to you.
We don't have to 60 out of Barre City
to confirm our statements cases Of years
standing who have been given up by
the medical faculty are our positive
proof. A cordial invitation extended to
all.
PROF. B. GEO. WILKINS.
No. 8. So. Main St.
Barre Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-23
.COr11bi- a a
nation H H
STORE.
Clothing Department.

Great attraction sale of Cloth );
ing. We are about to make some {!
extensive changes in our Clothing I:
Department, and in order to do so !:
shall be obliged to make reductions /,
in our Suit Department. This is s
what We propose to do. Make it I:
so easy for every customer to buy !:
Clothing at this store that he can !:
find just what he is looking for at !;
exactly the price he intended to !;
pay. Oqr suits will all be arrang. I;
led on ten tables with large card :;
telling the price of any suit to be J:
found in each lot. Offering such J;
values for his inspection that every !:
customer " ill be Our Salesman. J;
The price will be there, the quail :!
ties will be guarantee that the I;
Price is right. 1t will be one !:
price to all based on the principles I,
Of large sales and small profits. ::