davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07
BOARD OF TRADE.

At q meeting Of the Board Of Trade
Thursday, John H. Humphrey, Carroll
W. Morrill, and John s. Russell were
elected members. In view of the pros
pective visit next month to this vicinity
Of quite large party Of railroad conduo-
tors and their ladies from the Southern
and Western states. 1t was voted that
President Boothby be chairman Of such
committee as he may select from the
mem bership to extend such courtesies In
behalf of tho board to the visiting ex-
cursionists, as the committee may deem
expedient.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the municipal court. before Judge
Hill, on Thursday, these cases were dis
posed Of:
Frederick Getchell, intoxioation, 90
days in county jail.
Michael Ainds; intoxication, 30 days in
county jail.
Dennis G. MCCARTHY, intoxioation, 60
days in county jail.
Dennis y. MCCARTHY; larceny, 30 days
In county jail
George v. Riley; larceny; fined sl5 and
costs.
60 days In city house of correction.
Charles H. Winslow; intoxicntion, fined
IS and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Assessors Notice.

The Assessors of the City Of Portland
hereby give notice to all persons liable to taxa
ton In said city, that they will be in session
every secular day from the first to the hfteenth
day Of April inclusive, at their room in City
Hall. from nine to twelve O'Clock In the FORE
noon and from two to four o'clock in the after
noon, for the purpose OF receiving lists OF the
polls and estates taxable in said city.
Administrators, Executors, Trustees, SO
And all persons are hereby notified to make
and bring TO said Assessors true and perfect
lists Of all their polls and est6teS, real or per-
administrator and trustee or otherwise, on the
first day OF April. 1899. and be prepared to make
oath TO the truth of the same.
Estates Distributed.
And when the estates of persons deceased
have been divided during the past year or
have changed hands from any cause, the eN-
ecutor, administrator or other persons interest
ed are hereby warned to give notice OF such
change, and in default of such notice wAi bs
held under the law to pay the tax assessed al.
and paid over.
Persons Doomed.
And any person who neglects 10 comply with
this notice will be Doomed to tax according to
the laws of the State and be barred of the
right to make application to the Assessors or
his taxes, unless he shows that he was Unable
to offer such lists within the time hereby APP
pointed.
Assessors Office on application.
eR-In no case where the Assessors have
been put to the disagreeable necessity of max
ing doom Will the possession OF governmens
bonds or deposits in the savings banks Dc ~
lowed as plea In mitigation OF such doom.
WALTER l.. LEFAVOR,
ABIAL NJ. SMITH. Assessors.
HORACE A. HALLETT,
maI29dti5apr -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07


\ Experts TO Examine the Engine and
Report Monday.
Ane "iaine iaiiroau ooini''ssione's Jes'
.erusS hsiu 'ner in'es"ss''on u 'ne
ror.'"uu q noohes'er fa,ir'nu uisas'e. VI
"cunesuay' marry !" .ne io'enooh '"eS
''si.eu .ne snou "hero 'no "1o'Aeu ioso'
anusi,e Eiosu'npso "sA nouseo' anu 81
$50 'ney 'ook tram iot "estofook. no.
oo'npanieu w Ooousy Aesorney Ano''
""u Soionei y' "uo" 'ne ooinni'
siono's n"u in'i'e" W aes0hu sne nearing.
on sne came 'rain were se'eroi i"i"o"u
""o "" wv" 49,
"is"osso''
nsarns was Aeio ~ ,"o ~"
o"e "e''oiooA 'A.AioiP"i oo""
ii'.'e ihiof"a'ion VI impo.'"no'' IN "N
ai'ion W en"' Puoiisneu ~ 'n. no"sr"ps
repor's VI 'ne uisasoer was Do.sAs wv
az .ne De", ing. o'ns .
sneu any hsn' on '"e q.eS ""'
oauseu que "
pioue AnHo To.ns
:. was 'n' aay VI '.o a~ =.
sn". '"e oi.oi"' i''pooN " ~
'ne o''i"'u o'i'p""' "' va"
up inc inys''iy,
rnuA n 0"' N
Train w"i0n '"o A'.'npsoo' A.N w
qua. UP was 'ne nrss "'.' $50 -
aihinou w 'ne 'on""issoA.e sN
JUG n,s' WANING NC ,,o.'oN VOC ..
umo'i" -, oua' iesu'Deu on o"1e 'N..s =
oi"'. o. o", So
snh'Ao '""' '"''.opou .io '.'" - N..~
nesS' a soon US 'Ae .."'' o"no W o'op
ne "en' .or""'u " 'Nv eAe..o 80 . ne
DSSs"eo ""ssef Do"n "Ao oa
'na' 'fein"n AA'ui'"se ""' "'"D ~ 'A'
eau
0oAo"o.o. "''''. WV
master Al ee'''"e Nnsnee Dn...
oo"D ifoih ."e o'',' pi' VI vac 'onu'i,
unere .no iU,oo VI oao 80 .,.S
tnro"n MN ne "as iis s0"'N
Aie was SoN'n Ae' ny .A 80.
press oihce' 'heh W iuisS i'""1 Aous''
on" - "a. '"e'o ~
i"n'e anu s'a,0eu ~. 'no 4A"'Ae N'-S. -
Aosp,'"A' wv u..N VI w 80
On ~" .N' A'' 'A'
"Ssis' Us III u''erninns VINO. o'useN '.o
.o' .ne nie' 'n,He' p'N w.. 80
uuo'oi INC" y. nv ~ Nv ''io
oAe" nv .Ao o"D 800 "e
iei' VIZ lo''Aonu s'"''on' DNo 80" NV
A"'o "iy '"'A WIZ VAC oAe
NV 'oo IN. So ~ VIZ -"
uon 'n.nN NO nov .' $500. ~ so'
ou' u H"@ Guy aaep-oion WY 'AAAe
"%s e ~
80 =. .,s-.
''.' w
1Ae iouA" WIG Do"' " VIC NN i'
anu 'hi"usn '"e s''"n no 90" on wy "
'no oo". p'' Ae ,.n W. We
s'o"nns p.eo' 49,. w
no,p niin se' LID o,ooN'' ~, s
"i'ne''' gu" w s'o n" y. "".
e. pesah " e'rip VI las 'e.s "no
'uinpei' Ao WIN mo " .ooA W. ~. NO
"a'on anu "'i'e'' anu "SeA 'no'n W
'ne lnaii oie.A ""U "'roN "'A' w ''' '-"'
eoey were '"Aen o"ie w.
We heipeu MIN "o"h on 'n' 'on1ei
auo iheo 'no o'A0"n oApie'' o"oe'
we "ao oeen ~ .nef0 ou' 40" '"".'''
wnen ne shu' "a" s''nu 'n'''
700 no' anu NC "lIa''' 'i"sseu a' ou'
,h1o 'he upon "'i' ""'1 w ~
oo"n' anu We i"iu mn Wv" " 'Ao
pia'loim' ffon. 'Ne'e A0 ""' '"A'" w
'he manu- house' ..,
COMMISSIONS on a', O ~"
iooh ih'o 'he nfeooa.
"i'ness- ie" in0 efaVe' "eio sono'
anu s'iiie VI Inc ine'''i snee" ee'nl'u ~ We
Torn anu ioroea up W 'ne h'epoA uoof'
D'u .ne IRAN ''op suueH
NO. IL ran s0.ne uns'""os "i0er 'ue eA-
piosion oooui.ou' 'ia'" vac on0oA
Ing al 'ne .i.,'' ou' ''1iAn 'e'' '"e
brakes "ppiieu'
1hls "i'nes' was "SNou :, no a"o o'ol
hearo OF any Ut uoie WIN Uhe rfesuhip-
scot' an" MS reply "an :" 'no nos"'i'''
brakeman reu o. A"'hio''y gov WI
roDoratise 'es1ilnony al FesAfu W .ne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07
FRANK N. Low & CO..
Mems Outfitters,
MONUMENT sQu!n.AaIRs,E.
CLOCK REPAIRING.

NE have made a specially of clock repairing
w for years and are perfectly familiar with
It In all Of It's branches. Our prices are reason
able. Drop US ,stai aud we will call for your
clock and return 1t when done without extra
SQUARE. Portland. janl2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07
MEDICAL ADVICE BY NAIL.

II doctors do you no good. and medicine
is Ineffective, it.is not. reasonable 10 oon-
oluds that you are incurabls. Your bet
ter Judgment tells you that your cass has
not been properly treated. Do not give
up hope. Consult DR.. Greene. the lead
ing specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, and dnd out the cause of
your trouble. DR.. Greene makes no
charge for consultation and advice. II he
cannot cure you, he will tell you so. II
you cannot conveniently call at his Office
"a Temple Place. Boston, Maes, write
him letter. Sit down and write all
about your case, and DR.. Greene will tell
you exactly what the matter Ia II the
answer is not satisfactory you are under
no obligation to write again, and you
have been put to no expense.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

bers and in forsign oountsiss 80 chapters
with 22,oo0 msmbsnL Thsss sn slss
0,750 Junior ehaptess WITH 90. 90 nsm-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07
PAINFUL PERIODS NO MORE

n IRIS OSMUN of Belvidere N
V Suffering had from weakness irregularities and bacache
l. for a blessing Oil
howl would relieved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07
YOUR RhEUM ATiSM
Can BE Cured by Using

A. w. Moore's Blood and Nerve Medicine
There are not many t0wns In Maine that some
OF this remedy has not been sent to BY friends
IN Massachusetts who know Of It's merits: In
dfuggisn, H. n. HAY 4 SON. PorSRad,,
Me-, VINO have II In stock. feoisM. w&Fsm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07
HAIR P e r s
PICTORIAL
HISTORY $3.50.
OF THE WAR
WITH SPAIN
A Few Reasons Why It Is the Best.

Because it embraces an illustrated history
of Cuta ourins the past 400 years OF
Spanish misrule
Because 1t contains an able and well IL
Illustrated history Of the Ten Years War
in 3uba -'s,s'ss
Because 1t includes a well written and
fully illustrated history of the Three
Years War in Cuba.
Because as 1t comes out in parts, you
have the entire history Of the war, In
GLIDING the third battle Of Manila au1
other incidents of the native insurrec-
ton.
Because it contains hundreds of authen.
ito drawings made ON the field Of action
by widely known artists
Because it contains accurate descriptions
of the offer, mt engagements written
from the front by the best and most
distinguished war correspondents
Because it contains the official accounts
of commanding officers in the different
engagements Of the war
Because every article. every Illustration,
has bean verified since the completion
Of the war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07
FEW new FACTS LEARNED
Railroad Commissioners Investigate
Z WestbrOOk Disaster.
WITNESSES TO ACCIDENT TELL
THLIR STORIES. p

Nothing Learned to Indicate Cause
Commissioners Appoint = Board OF
y Experts 60 Examine the Engine and
Report Monday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27

gent interest in very grave subject.
I have given you my candid judgment,
free from any faint of unkind feeling
towards anybody. We ought to deal
With it in spirit different from that
which appeared to control in disposing
Of slavery and eliminate from the dis
cussion all elements of rancor and bad
temper.
Twill take the liberty Of forwarding
to you a pamphlet. containing two
speeches, one delivered by me in the
United States Senate in 1880, and the
other at Gaffney, S. c., ON the 4th of
last July, which / ask you to do me
the favor to read If you have nothing
better to do. Trusting may have the
pleasure OF a personal acquaintance
later on, l am very truly yours,
M. G. BUTLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27

- Men exposed to the rigors of the
Alaskan winter never wear mustaches.
They wear full boards to project the
throat and face; but keep the upper
lip clean shaven. The moisture from
the breath congcals so quickly that a
mustache becomes imbedcd in solid
cake Of ice aud the face is frozen in a
short time.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is scientific
compound having the endorsement of
eminent physicians and the medical
press. It ssdigests what you eat,
and positively cures dyspepsia. NJ.
Il. Ketron, BIoomingdnlc, Tenn, says
it cured him Of indigestion Of ten
years standing. Evans Pharmacy.
= The trying yellow spots so often
left by sewing machine oil on white
goods may bo removed by rubbing the
stain with q cloth wet with ammoDia
before washing with soap.
Chester II. Brown, Kalamazoo, Itch.
says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured
me of n severe case of indigestion;
can strongly recommend it to al dys-
pepsics." Digests what you eat with
out aid from tho stomach, and cures
dyspepsia. Evans Pharmacy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27

Night after night wondering crowds
cape with open-mouth astonishment
while the elders quote Scripture in an
effort to prove that the claim Of Smith
of unearthing the plates in remote
spot in Ontario County, New York,
was nothing more than Biblical
prophecy. The story Of the sur
render Of the tablets to the an
gel custodian after translation is al
ways demanded to explain their pres
ent whereabouts, and then there is a
dissertation Oh the wanderipgs of the
Normons, their trials, defeats, suffer
ings aud final success in the arid des.
erts of the far West, which they
have caused TO bloom like garden
spots.
The Mormons have suffered, the
missionaries say; they have felt the
heel Of persecution and prejudice, but
they ask if it was not always 80.
When there was a special dis
pensation from God His people have
always suffered, they say-not only
the Jews, but the earlier Christians,
as we'll as the Mormons. This argu-
ment usually closes the meeting.
1t is said there are now 5000 Nor
mon missionaries in America seeking
proselytes. a very large representa-
tion is in Chicago. Just now the
Brighamites arc preparing to entertain
some of the leading dignitarics of Salt
Lake, for the institution that conforms
to the quarterly conference is close at
hand. Those who are opposing the
spread Of Mormonism and arc crying
out against its teachings are aghast
over the prospect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27
eczema Cared by @. 8. g. Sample
Rattle Eeae.

Have you itching, burning, scsly,
crusted, or pimply skin, blisters con-
tanning pus or watery fluid, skin red, /,
and on itching heat, with or without
sores, on legs, arms, hands, neck or
faeo? Then take B. B. B. which will
cure leaving the flesh free from blem-
iehes, sores, eczema or itching of any
kind.
Any form of eczema is due to dis
eased blood. Get the diseased blood
out with 3. B. b.. and you are cured.
B. B. B. is perfectly safe to take by
old or young, and acts as a fine tonic,
and cures when saves, washes and
other remedies fail. Children are very
frequently afflicted with eczema. Sores
discharge and a yellow crust forms
upon the skin. Give the child mild
doses Of B. B. B., and the sores will
soon heal.
B. 3. B. for sale by druggists at 81
per large bottle, address Blood Balm
Co., $50 Mitchell ST., Atlanta, Ga.
and sample bottle of 3. B. D. will be
sent by return mail.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27
The Use OF Sugar.

A wretched paragrapher who perpc-
trates enormities in western news
paper, declares that this is the sweet
land of liberty because it consumes
more sugar than any other.
The amount of sugar used by peo-
pie is considered fair test Of their
prosperity. Those who have studied
the subject dcclore that the consump-
tion Of sugar varies in proportion with
the economic prosperity Of country.
Great Britain shows the highest per
capita consumption of sugar, partly
because preserves, jcllies, etc., arc
used 80 largely there. The average
Engiishman eats more of such articles
and less meat than,,his American cou-
sin. Another reason is the mauufac-
ture in England for the export and on
a very large scale Of preserves, jams,
and other articles which require much
sugar. Sugar is untaxed in England
and is therefore much cheaper than it
is here. England has no such afflic-
tion as our sugar trust. The price Of
sugar there is fixed by the laws Of
trade and not by the decree Of monop-
olists.
Still our people use almost as much
sugar per capita as those of England,
aud the total amount consumed in tie
United States is vastly greater. The
variations in the consumption of sugar
in this country are in accord with the
theory that the quantity Of sugar used
indicates the degree Of a country's
prosperity. The per capita consump-
tion went up to.66.1 pounds in 1891,
but gradually decreased underlbusi-
ness depression until in 1896 it was
only ,61.6 pounds. Last year lit.rose
to 64.5 pounds and is increasing now
SO that q per capita consumption Of
more than G6 pounds this year is ex-
pected.
This will probably be our greatest
sugar consuming year in spite of the
fact that the price of sugar is consid-
erably higher than it has ranged most
Of the time during the past Eve years.
Here we have q reliable evidence Of
increasing prosperity.
The New York Financial and Com
mercial Chronicle does not see any
prospect Of Il lover price Of sugar soon.
It says:
"The largest estimates of the years
sugar crop place the worlds output
at G8,601 tons increase over that of
last year, while there will be fully
300, Geo tons increase in consumption.
This will make it necessary TO draw
on the reserve stock to the extent of
about 100000 tons. This reserve
stock is estimated at 100000 tons.
That is lower than it has been since
1892
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27

d A mans bluff always gives in
when his money gives out.
= Every time man gets punished
for wrongdoing he complains that
other men do worse and are punished
less.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27
Assignee's Sale.

WYE will receive Sealed Bids on the
w stock of Jewelry, &c., and Fix
lures OF the assigned estate of w. r.
Hubbard, Jeweler, up to II o'clock N ;,
Thursday, 2Sth day OF Septem ber, 1899.
We reserve the right to reject any and ali
bids. Terms-Cash.
ERNEST F. COCHRAN. Assignee.
n. l.. BONHAM, Agent Creditors.
Sept 20, 1899 il
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-17
Special Announcement.


On
the twoad furnishe
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-17
lies Plantations RougeS.'

the eye Monsieur Depeau, the land
lord gazed through the panes, an OBJ
ject of misery. A gloomy melancholy
sat upon his features like nightmare.
The time was August, 1870. War had
begun in grim earnest. The clash OF
arms had startled the peaceful villag-
ers, like the summons of Judgment.
The lanes and roads, which few
weeks before had rung with the tramp
of the soldiers marching "a Berlin"
were now choked with belated strag-
glers and crowded with flying horse
men. The booming of the cannon AIT
Worth had been heard in the village.
Monsieur Depeau heard it-heard it in
the chamber of his sick wife. HOW
would MacMahon fare? That name
was one to conjure with, indeed. Then
the news began to be whispered. De-
peau carried it to his wife.
'Annette," he said, the worst has
happened; our soldiers have been beat
en-, and many slain.'
'And Louis" she replied, sis Louis
safe?"
The old man shook his head Louis,
their only child, had marched AWAY
with the rest to do his duty in the
bloody work at the front.
''No news of him yet ma femme.
God protect him! The lad will do his
duty, come what may
''Go into the village, Jean you may
have better news to hear. I will try
and sleep"
Monsieur Depeau kissed his wife's
forehead. He passed into the street.
1t was raining hard. The storm
swirled from the hills in binding
sheets, rendering the roadway a wide
margin of mud Needless of every
thing, he sauntered along, his eyes
bent ON the ground. He overlook
Monsieur Granet, the village carpen-
ter. ''Sad news today" said the lat
ter
Sad indeed inside and out; my
poor wife is worse; the parting with
the lad aggravated the complaint.
Now he may be no more; this terrible
suspense will kill her OUTRIGHT
The rain filtered through the trees.
1t fell on the two Frenchmen in mel
ancholy drops. Slowly they splashed
their way through the ooze until they
came to Lies Trois Soeurs.' This
house was the rival of lies Plantations
Rouges." Monsieur Roc, the landlord,
was standing at the door. The two
hosts had not been on speaking terms
since Nancy Fair. A mote of jealousy,
about the sale of cow, had wdened
into a beam of strife. Monsieur De-
peau wondered if the nine mon tbs
silence would be broken today. He
hoped so.
"Come in, Monsieur Depeau," said
Landlord Roc "mon ami of old times;
no cause for strife today, with France
bleeding under the heel of the North
men; come in, let bye-gones be bye
cones"
with all my heart,' returned the
other, and they entered the house
Monsieur Roc placed three glasses on
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-17
Arithmetic Made Easy, Mistakes Avoided,
ROPP'S COMMERCIAL
CALCULATOR
SHORTCUT ARITHMETIC
LABOR, TIME AND MONEY
Does Your Figuring Instantly.


cribs
MECHANIC
for methods Engineers Carpenters
SAWYER AND ZIMMERMAN
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-17

to make time pass
mo time even to think of COWS,
either" ventured Ganet, the carpen-
ter. The eyes of the others met, and
fell. Monsieur Depeau rose at the
thrust. He extended his hand across
the table and said: eyes, we will
make our friendship new, mon frere
Roc; life is too short to quarrel; the
wall of our beloved country, today,
browns all other cries; we will be
friends once more, faster and tirmer
than ever"
''Depeau, you are good sort; 1
grasp your hand; and we will seal our
vow in another glass at my expense,
and drink to the success of our sol
diers in the field. Success! Mon Dieu,
the first brush counts for nothing"
Now that the ice was broken, talk
flowed freely Monsieur Depeau would
gladly have placed those wretched
fran cs in his rivals hand, if they had
IhOO ttlI UCCll oPCHO Ill pun
an extra outfit for his soldier son.
Suddenly the boom of cannon star
tied them. Then the sharper ping,
ping of the muskets drove them to the
door, For the first time in their lives
they saw the enemy. A dozen spiked
helmets dotted the field opposite; a
dozen more were breaking through
the fence Then, as Monsieur Depeau
looked up the road, he saw the Ger
mans crowding round ''Les Plantations
Rouges." His one thought was of his
sick wife. Needless of cries which he
did not unders tand, the old man ran
ran under the very shadow of the
guns. He arrived at his own door,
gasping for breath. A bearded giant
was standing on the steps. At his feet
was small pool of blood. The sickly
trail ran within the house. Depeau
was about to enter, when the German
barred the way with his sword. He
spoke a few sharp words off command
Again the old man tried to pass. At
this, his captor grasped him firmly by
the coat. ''Heinrich," he CALLED out;
''hold this old fellow until we have
made a search of the house, One of
the soldiers saluted, stepped forward,
and drew the trembling landlord
aside.
''Whatever your name is, my friend"
said the captain, in understandable
French, you have no business here
for the present; you must remain a
prisoner until my men have searched
the house. If you resist and attempt
to enter, you will be taken AWAY"
''Monsieur," gasped Depeau, ''you do
not understand: there is no one in my
house, no one except my sick wife. If
you persist, you will kill her. Oh! for
PHYS sake let me 60 in first, and pre-
pare her for your visit left her only
few minutes ago."
You are ignorant, it seems, of what
has happened in your absence. One of
our prisoners has escaped and, al
though badly wounded, he has scram-
bled into this house. See! his blood is
fresh upon your doorstep. He is still
here. If you are not compromised, we
4oi
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-15
YOUR WINTER JACKET.

If you BUY YOUR WINTER
JACKET HERE, YOU HAVE THE
GRATIFYING ASSURANCE THAT
YOU GET ALL THAT CAN BE PUT
INTO A JACKET TO MAKE IT A
GOOD JACKET IN EVERY RE
SPECT. STYLE, MATERIAL, FIT,
FINISH. AS TO PRICE, THAT
LITTLE ''LTlT LIVE PROFIT Is
MAKING THIS GARMENT SEC
TION FAMOUS.
Castor Beaver Jacket-double
breasted-satin lined, velvet
stitched. :. ......... $500
Soft Grey Kersey Jacket-double
breasted fiaring cuffs, cut with
the new points-fancy stitched $12.5O
Rainy Day and Golf SlSirts-plaid
backs, only light and Dark
grey. ..........P 90
Genuine Salts Seal Plush Capes
and is guaranteed to the wear
er by the Salts Company fully
worth $1,000 -. .......... $3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-15

YOU WANT TO BUY YOUR GIRL
AS GOOD A COAT AS YOUR POCK-
ETBOOK WILL STAND, BUT YOU
WANT THE PRICE TO BE HONEST
AND THE STYLE RIGHT. YOU
GET BOTI nERE.
Children's Coli Capes made of re-
yersible plaid cloaking with
hood, fringed- CUT. $4.OO
Misses Goats from to 16 years
fashionable colors and kinds only
good school Coats .......... $3.50
Golf Cloaks-extra fine quality of
the Imported Plaid, doublefaced. 500