davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-17
@ "a - TO r Z a.
Bea,s+be 4 lie KIad You Haze Always 5Gygf
Signature q; LX2Z2tzzw

Our bargains Will put you on
the straightest route to content
ment. The Surprise Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-17
Ocala's Public Schools

CONTINUED from First Page
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-17
THE WEEKLY STAR

ID published every Friday. Subscription, 81 a
year 50 cents for six months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-17
How Are xour kidneYs

DR. Hobbs SparaEus Pills cure All kidney ills Sam.
ole free Add. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or y 7
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-17
Hoods SaA4qba46M
zlaZa7 :lESl22;z1D

Hoods Pills liver ills; the non Irritating and
only catharttc to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-17

Boys suits. We can "suit'
the school boys. Bring them tc
our store. Not much money re
CURED. j. w. Hodges.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-03
INSTITUTE 4 BIa TRIBE. ]:

f.. INSTITUTE 4 ZIG TRIBE.
E. Meyers, Great Sachem %of
the Improved Order Of Red Men,
from Austin. and G.. H.. Brown.
Past Great Sachem, from Mime
apolis, were in the city Monday
for the purpose Of formally in.
shutting Sagwa Tribe No. 80, so
successfully organized by a. l..
Brainerd. Y
The mysteries of. the order
were conferred upon forty four
candidates Monday evening, and
thirteen more plicants whose
names will be enrolled on the.
charter member list. are expect
ed to present themse elves before
the council Monday evening next.
Mr.. Brainerd is to be congrat.
.ulated upon his enviables 50 cess
in organizing So large q tribe,
and it is Predicted the member
ship will be ncreased to oneahun
.dred by spring Following is q
list Of the charter officers ofsthe
new tribe: 81 ,
IN c Palmer-Sachem US.
Albert Fl McMahon-- Senior Saga more
3 Nels p Fordham Junior Sycamore
Chas E Fay Chief Of Records
"a Relanger-K Keeper OF Wampurn z
4 Edward F Finch--Prophet s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-03
INTERESTING Briefly sketehea
; CITY S.For :.
>NRws NOTES. Busy Readers.

Is your coal shed filled? T.
Pay your subscription now.
Alderman Smith appeared upon
the street Monday, after a weeks
illness. K ~. Ill .... Ill. r.. + II ~.
Best % cent meal on the range
at Sulherland's restaurant.
Regular morning and evening
services on Sunday next at the
Presbyterian church. by Rev. H.
W. Harbaugh, pastor. II.
The finest oil in the world for
sewing machines and bicycles
for sale at the Singer Office in
Virginia Jewelry Co.'s store Fay
block. 49,. .s-- - y. ..
The Moon & Kerr Lumber Co.
opened their Camp 2, near the
Minnewas, Tuesday, with Fred
Harris IN charge as foreman.
A.. M. Lang went to Duluth
yesterday. Mr.. Pierce acts as
janitor at the Second Ward school
during his absence. -.
Capt. A. H. Stevens has put in
a camp on Yawkey lands north
Of tina city, and is getting out a
large amount Of mining timber
for the Commodore. ;.s11 So ..s
Attractive, persistent, consist.
ent advert wins. Try it.
Claude Mitchen,a nine years
old Hlbbing hopeful. poured a
charge Of shot at short range n
to the shoulder Of little Lillian
Taylor. a few days ago. Another
case Of "didn't'know It was load
ed The injured child will re-
cover, but loses the use Of her
left arm.
SutLerland's Restaurant for .
square meal. IS cents.
Regular services next Sunday
ia the n. 3. Church. The pastor
will pSeach both morning and
evenin 8 The morning subject
will be The 6 stian's Wealth.
evening subject ision and
Charac ter. Dung peoples SER
vice at $50 =. NJ. led BY Miss
Pratt.
John i. Owens, who during
the summer run the single mill
at the Moon 8 Kerr company's
mill, has accepted his former po-
sition as deliveryman for the
Virginia Cash Gro Gerry Go. .
Virginia visitors should 20 to
Sutherland's Res aurant for the
best meal ii the city 2|Ys
AZ
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-03
Apples! Apples! Apples!

!. Do not purchase your apples
for winter use before seeing US.
We are receiving direct from
New York state several cars Of
fancy apples. Good Keepers.
The New York apples are the
only GOOD apples on the mar
ket this year. !. ..@ ~ +. al
: VIRGINIA CASH GRoeERY: Go.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-03


lbs llie .earea tend aaaa an.|
ealoy able Hal oWe'en panty 70 ]
large number Of friend IN her
home, Comm dore, On
Tuesday evening
Needles for all kinds 81 sewing
machines Of the Singer Office,
Virginia Jewelry Go. : store. Fay
block.
Jas. Quinn on Tuesday receiy>
ed q deed 70 9 lot on the west
side Of Virginia lake, near the.
Gun Club grounds, and az once
removed his dwelling out 81 the.
way Of the Eastern Minnesota
line to the Sauntry Mr.. Quinn.
had previously given evide nce Of
his intention.to stand pAt' until.
satisfactory arrangements were
made.
John Haida, former delivery
man for w. B, Pratt 4 CO! : is at
present ia . Yves. Superior hos
pitaI. where under care 81 Dr..
Herb he undergoes 8 surgical
operation for stomach trouble.
Advices received from him on.
Wednesday indicate that the OPP
GRAFTON will be successful and
that he will be out agaln ii . few
weeks. 's5
2 Messrs. NJ. r. Barber and f. j.
Rinnert returned Tuesday from
Cass Lake, where in company
with Dr.. Spratley they had been
enjoying . few days duck shoot
ing. The gentlemen returned
we'll laden with evidences =of a
most successful trip, The Ems
terprise scribe was kindly re-
mem bered and extends thanks
for brace OF fine mallards.
L The initial dancing party of
:
the season under the auspices of
the Virginia Assembly, rendered
at Crockett's Opera House F ri
cay evening last, was a delight
full success in every respect. A
large number from Mountain
Iron and Eveleth were. present.
Music was furnished by theta
Brosse Orchestra, Duluth, and a
pleasant social evening was en-.
joyed by attendants. s
From the general appearance
of thugs: aud things about our
streets Wednesday morning one
was forced to the belief that Hal
lowe'en or it's customs had not
been entirely forgotten. There
was also circumstantial evidence
that the impersonatlon Of the
proverbial ghosts was not con
fined solely to that class Of youth
full merry makers on whom usu-
ally deyolves theeredltz for Hal
lowe'en FRANKS: ~ "s.5z
Henry Hanna, of Fayal. died
at about Il o'clock Sund lay morn.
ing after a very brief s illness.
Mr.. Hanna wasiai formaf resident
of Virginia, removing from here
to Fayal last winter. Deceased
was born IN Belfast, Ireland, ID
1912, being 81 years Of age at the
time of his death. He came to
America when q boy, and was a
veteran of the Civil war: A wife
and little daughter survive him
and to them is extended the Sym
pathy Of all. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Stock
land from the house., Monday,
the remains being interredin the
VIRGINIA cpmptprvY sss.-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-03

The city of Tower is to buy
the plant of the Tower Electric
and Telephone company, and in
future will control it's own light.
ing plant,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-03

thel ia the
marc. 2 "a i'iilg this week,
With pleasure own your errors
past, and make each day a critic
on the last.
Tho etry class is now
studying poly CONS. 4.
The 9th grade find The Great
CarbuncIe, By Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, very interesting.
It is . shame that some of our
pupils stay out and bring down
our attendance so. Why do they
dot?
A candy pull was gwen at Miss
Minnie Eaton's home Tuesday
evening Several of the girls
were invited and all had an en- .
joyable time.
Foot ball is the rage. One Of
the boys yells is.
"Hokus, Pokus, /.
Saleratus, y.
Zip, Boom, Bah!
q Boomeracker,
Fire Cracker,
Virginia." j..
Another &C.. s. FL. III. +.
Apple sauce and pumpkin PIE,
Victory.
Can we play foot ball?
Well, ] guess! + = r.
Virginia! Virginia! p,
IT. Yes! Yes! Yes" =
The foot ball game between
the Tower and Virginia teams
was a great success. An honest
game was played, which the Vir.
ginia boys won. = i
The foot ball game of Satur>
day, October 20, was, played on
the fiat opposite the Virginia Ho-
tel. A number Of people from
Tower came down, and we think
both parties were interested.
A little visiting time was given
at the Virginia High School on
Friday evening, October q, in
honor of the Tower people.
A test was given to the ninth
grade IN English Wednesday,.
Walter Gray returned to school
this week:
The Latin Gram mar class took
their first examination Wednes~
day. They We're told that the
papers were excellent.
[ 80
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-03
Entered Ut the Post,o ilce nj Virginia. Mimi,
- az second GLASS mail matter.
Terms, $2 Per Year, ID Advance.
Official Paper City Of Virginia
special Notice.

Persons wishing news item, change Of
lad. "or anything In the line Of locals. in-5
sorted. y III please have Same In our Office by
Thursday noon Of each week. II convenient.
as 1t saves time and trouble for both parties.
We reserve the right to positively refuse.
any notice Of whatever nature after : o'clock
p. m. on Thursdav. 5
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-03

Golden Rule" Jones claims 10
have both .old parties scared in
the Ohio campaign, but we think
a little of his conceit will be
crushed out when the Republican
elephant lands on him a few days
hence. ... III. T.. -. .@@-..-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-03

The Ely Times States that the
range papers agree on one thing
only-that St. Louis county
should be divided. And under
certain circumstances they may
not be unanimous even upon that
point when the time comes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-03

Considering the rigid lines al
legged to have been drawn by the
press censor in the early days of
the Philippine conflict the public
is 10th to believe the exciting
accounts of British victories,
coming from British sources, in
the present South African trou-
BILE, - -. ." .,... E.-..."-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-03
SCHOo NOTES.

sstsss. 81. - ~ 81 " " ~ " ~ sssl1
SCHOOL NOTES 8
n safG1SA/>N IS
q. Northey. y
y ASSISTANT EDITOR Myers.
S. STAFF--Rbstortc cluss. ss ~ &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Monday Mrs. 3, + Sweeney
and Mrs. M. g. Palmer came to
SEQ our piano " bile here they
visited all the departing sinsthe
central building
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-03

Patronize the merchant who
advertises. Why? Because the
merchant who is too economical
to patronize the printer shows
conclusively that he does not
consider your trade worth invit>
ing, and further exempllties a
disposition which would lead him
to make an in curve cut on a yard
of three cent calico. -s... g. ~. II.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-11-03

The Grand Rapids Herald Re-.
view owes its readers an explain
alton Of certain phrases appear
ing in its last issue, One Of these,
a lucid OF ineligible meaning OF
which we fail to find by q careful
research of Webster and the new
International, is that a certain
gentleman ''sets in whole stack
of yellows and invites q call. .
What tell, Kiley?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-23
A Morning OF Court.

/, Ex- Congressman Levin Irving Handy
was this morning admit cd to practice i'll
Superior Court He was warmly congra' =
ulntod by the members Of the bar present.
William S. Hilles representing the de-
fenlant in the case oil the Iron Belt Mer-
camille Company We. Thomas McCorkle,
lnotioned for continuance OF the case
until the next term. He laid the grounds
by calling Mr.. McCorkle to the stand. Mr.,
McCorkle said that not until two weeks
ago was he apprised Of the fact that the
trial vas get for this term.
/ He had three witnesses out OF the state
for whom he had sent Mr.. Hilles to Ala
hama but was unable to induce them to
come. BY these witnesses Mr. McCorkle
desired to prove fraudulent REPRESENTA-
tiou, He expected to get them hero by
the next term,
H. H. Ward and c. l. Ward represent
log the plaintiffs resisted the motion, but
tho court thought that Mr., H!lles grounds
vera satisfactory and the case was there
fore continued under peremptory rule
Trial Of the case OF Vernon Bros & Co.
vs. journal Printing Company was fixed
for tomorrow providing the plaintiff be
here by that time.
The crs, Of Jacab knopf vs.. ?. w. g.. B
n. II. Go. was continued until next term
by consent of council on both sidos.
The CHM case came to an unexpected
termination during the morning. Il. II
Cochran moved to amend his particulars
and as the court granted the motion Mr.
Davis mutioned for continuance until
the next term the granted motion Of Mr.,
Cochrau's have seriously interferred with
his defense. The court also granted the
motion and ordered defendants topay thu
costs
Tie return of Commissioner in the l-
yor u case of Wallean v; Wal!ean was cor
tlnueu until the next term. At II, 80 O'Clock
coult adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-23

The system Of tagging exists at Eten, as
at nearly all large public schools, but it ID
practiced now in much modified form.
Shortly described, 1t may DO said to be
the acknowledged right q elder boys to
exact from the youhges boys their fags)
certain ssrvloes-nshial and otherwise.
Its origin is obscure. 1t may have arisen
al an economy when schools were poor,
as 1t must saee expense and labor for the
younger boys to black boots, make tea and
boil eggs for the elder ones.
But Eton Is now exceedingly wealthy,
Its endowments being nearly Ga1 900 a
year, and there can be no reason why, be-
cause lad is young, he should have to
wait upon his schoolmate as his servant
and be exposed to the chance Of very great
tyranny. In the latter end of the last CEN
fury the tagging at Eton was so cruel and
excessive that 1t is reported that often
young flag would be kept up waiting on
his master till o'clock in tho morning,
and, being from lack of time prevented
from getting his own lessons for the next
day, would receive thrashinS from the
master for the omission. Many instances
Of heartrending bullying and cruelty prac-
ticed by the big boys on their Tags were
reported, but tagging at Elton has been
greatly reformed. Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-23
UNCLE MART AND THE MUM.
An Adirondack Guides Tale of AbOs
riEinal Unrelinbility.

An Adirondack Guides Tale of AbOs
riginal Unrelinbility.
"Never heard tell Of my uncle, Mart
Moody" said the grizzled Adirondack
guide from Long lake. well, Unole
Mart was about the biggest drunkard and
liar in the county, but he was one Of the
best hunters In the stats-a regular Ram.
rod, as you say. One time he goes up to
my Aunt Minerva, that's his wife, and
says:
Minerva me and the 1njun, Captain
sybell, are going out to get some meat.
All right, says my aunt, but DO careful,
Martin and don't let that heather steal
your clothes off your back Uncle Mart
Just laughed ana said he'd be back soon,
they was only goin down the lake a bit,
and no could take caro- Of the Injun. So
Off no goes. and tho Injun, who was wait.
In for him In his canoe sezl Hurry up,
Mart; tank thur was big deer In the
water 80 they padded down the lake
slowly and mover spoke u word till they
got down by tho ledge near the alders.
Thon tho Inlun looked at Uncle Mart and
said, 4 tlrod, and, taking his paddle out
Of tho wntor, no knocked Uncle Mart's
powder horn overheard accidental like.
"t'nclo Mnrt was mad as a hornet and
says you pcsky Injun skunk, take care
what you do But Captain Sybell said
soft likc, Don't 70 car, Mart; 60 down
and got it, With that he jumped over.
board, and Uncle Mart laid back and
thought of home and Aunt Minerva, who
was mighty fine woman. Bineby II
struck him that the Injun had been In VI
water n noWerful long time He Cnlkiihtl
cd Ii was nigh onto ten minutes or more
so hs Just looked over to sec what no was
don, thinkin he might DO drownded.
What do ye think he saw down In tho
water9 That there water was as clear 40
rum, and what do 70 think he sawf Why,
that there pesky Injun was a-settin on tho
bottom sinilin and pourin tho powder out
of Uncle Mart powder horn Into his own.
You can't trust 1njnns. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-23
WEAK RULERS.
They Have Seldom Retarded the
ProRress of Nation.

They Have Seldom Retarded the
Progress of Nation.
1t Is a curious fact that several conspicu.
Gus examples Of nations thriving under
weak rulers are to be found in history.
10 begin with, the Roman empire uns
doubtedly reached It's highest level of com.
mercial and military prosperity during
the first 400 years or so of tho Christian
era and yet the majority of its rulers dur.
ing this period displayed very little ad.
ministratiye ability, and many Of them
were not only weak, but absolutely vicious,
In this case, however, it may be taken that
the accumulated energy which had been
growing up for centuries found Its last ex-
preston during the rule Of the later en-
perors and that Rome developed rather in
spite of them than because Of them.
We have another striking example in
Russia under Ivan the Terrible, who was
undoubtedly the most unmitigated savage
that ever occupied a European throne.
Yet under him Russia developed In every
way as she had never developed before. In
fact, 1t is not too much to say that Ivan
the Terrible made possible the work Of
Peter the Great.
hO lheu SClVuly VI UAo iuiich Shoh-
archy saw It's throne occupied by men Of
small ability and generally considerable
vices, whose alleged grcatness-as, for in
stance, Louis XIV-was due to their min
listers and not to themselves Yet during
this period France undoubtedly became
the most powerful Of the continental ma.
tions.
In English history we have q striking
example In the reign Of the infamous
Charles II, tho greatest scoundrel who
ever sat on the English throne. In his
reign the value Of the mercantile marine
doubled, the excise revenue nearly trebled
and, perhaps most eloquent proof of all,
land round the great cities more than
trebled In value So, too, with the first
four Georges. They were all weak and
most vicious, and yet 1t was during the
period covered by their reigns the British
nation took Its final form and laid the
foundation of all it's subsequent triumphs.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-23

Tho Levy Court this morning made
provision for refundius that part of the
COUNT debt known as tbs Court House
Loan The debt amounts to $50, 0 90 and
is duo on July of the present year.
The c0u tlthis morning provided for n
re-issllance of the certificates OF indebted.
moss in sixty nine certificates each to the
amount of $1,000. They are TO bear inter-
est at per cent. per annum, payable On
January and July commencing 1900.
10000 of the amount Is to be due on
July /. 1914, and the balance in sums Of
e,1oo yearly thereafter
William Lawton and Samuel II. Bay
M d. who petitioned the court last week
to allow the Wilmington City Railway
Company to lay tracks on tho Boulevard,
wore IN court during the morning, but no
act on was taken on their petition.
Superintendent Fox Ct the Wilmington
City Railway Company is expected to ap-
pear before the court this afternoon, when
tho answer will be given.
The county tax collector were not ap.
poiutod MS hey have not been agreed up
IN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-23
ANOTHER
CONTRACT
The Harlan and flOllings-
worth Company To Build
Another Vessel.

The HARLAN anu Hollingsworth Co. have
signed q contract to build three deck
ateel vessle class in the Record, for Amer
lean coastidg trade for the Metropolitan
8. S Co, OF New York. $50 feet over all:
81 feet between perpendiculars; 43 feet
beam and 81 feet depth to awning GecK.
Triple expansion engine " inches-io
inches--76 inches, 43 inch stroke; four
Scotch boilers IA feet in diameter, l3 feet
In, 175 pounds. steam pressure; large
doikey boiler for auxiliary engines such
ia steam eapstan; winl'ass; forward;
s,t am capstan aft for seven holstlng en-
z 40: pecs, sary pumps: scam steering
sngine g.. ship 10 have two steel inasts,
10 : aud aft ligged. Accommodations for
q sw and passengers, wooden deck housa;
electric light plant run by In n. w.
dynamo.
This Is the eleventh vessel now under
construction in fhe yards and 1t all tho
ships under construction or contracted for
" SIC y.laced end to end they would extend
shearly u of mite in lergth. The W. rk on
oil the ships In the yard Is progressing
RAPIDLY and it is now definitely decided
that the torpedo boat destroyer Stringham
will DO launched on June 10Th at 30 p.
IN.
/, A granddaughter of the late Commodore
Htriuglam will act rs her sponsor, anu
the launch will probably be q memorable
occasion for Wilmington, as the Pres,-
dent of the United States, Secretary or inc
Navy and many other officials will be in
vited from Washington also large party
from New York and Baltimore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-23
SOCIAL J0TTINGS !.
and PERSONALS

flSlIOiSo Il hOM CHE5TERs -----"
Wilmington Conclave. No. g. Improved
Order of Heptasophs. entertained sixty
members Of Penn Conclave No. 50. Of
Chester, last evening. Prominent among
the visitors were DR.. D W. Jefferis, mayof
Of Chester; w. r. Andrews, president. o.
Council. and James Craig, -Jr.. city treasA>
urer. Delaware Conolave. No. 43O, was Inc
y,ted to combine with Wilmington Con-
clave In the entertainment Of the visitors.
They wore received In the Hsptasophs
rooms In Masonic Temple where addresses
were made by DR.. Jefferis, We. Andrews,
james Craig, Jr., of Penn, Conolave, and
A. j. Highland of Delaware Conclaye
Shortly before 10 o'clock the party WAS
escorted to Turn Hall. where dinner was
served. Several members were called upon
and made informal speeches after dinner
was partaken Of. Among those present of
Wilmington Conolave were Harry En-
MONS the Rev. R. b. Cook, Dr.s H. Johns
and Deputy Attorney General Peter L.
Cooper, Jr. The committee on entertain.
ment was composed of w. A. Gallaher,
W. E. Taylor and ]. J. Whitaker.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-23
Remarks
:, Tailored
Suits
at
Great
Reduction.

The tailor made Suit has be.
come a permanent style Of
dress, and for many purposes is
indispensable-either as an en-.
tire gown or jacket separately
for cool days-or skirt alone for
shirt waists. 10 those who
contemplate purchasing one Of
these most sensible outfits
great advantage is secured by
noting the following items, all
of which are new this season
and perfect in every way.
Six Black Wool Suits, braid
trimmed at So from $40.
Twenty Black Cheviot Suits
jackets silk lined, all sizes, from
80 to As, an all year round suit,
at $40 from $l2.
One each ~, "a, 36, Dark
Green Covert Suit, braid trim
med at $12 from SIS.
One each sc and SO Dark
Oxford Suit, braid trimmed at
$l2 from $l9.
One each 80, "a and sc
Green Diagonal Suits at SIS
from $25.
One "a inch braid trimmed
Blue Covert Elton at $l2 from
SIS.
One 3G inch satin lined OK
ford Cheviot Suit at SIS from
$25.
One each "a and SO. Light
Steel Broad Cloth Elton Suit,
elegant quality at $l8 from $25
One each 81 and SO Light
Steel Broad Cloth Suits at S25
from $40.
One Sc inch, braid trimmed,
Steel Broad Cloth Elton Suit.
at $lS from $25.
In our assortment of Suits
at sl2, SIS ald $l9, both iii
black and colors, all of which
have been higher priced, will
be found styles Of the best.